you can use for example our new NetBeans Integration and try there the
Component >wizard (see http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/OpenOffice_NetBeans_Integration).It>should be quite easy and especially the wizard for components will beimproved with the >next version.Or you can use the Eclipse Plugin (see > http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Extensions_development_java#Ressources )
I've seen all these plugins already and in general I'm not very enthusiastic about these things, both the plugins were giving some kind of problem on linux. I wanna go the hardcore path.
The SDK provides some examples for Java UNO components and builds .uno.pkg extensions but of course you have to be familiar with gnu make. The DevGuide will be updated soon to integrate the latest stuff (.oxt, licenses, ...) in the guide. And i will try to find some time to create a step by step tutorial in the wiki.
Could you please point to these examples as I couldn't find any. I'm willing to learn gnu make.
In general the content of the .uno.pkg (since 2.0.4 .oxt) should be a manifest file, the compiled jar file for your UNO component and an rdb file containing the compiled type definition of your own IDL types
What tool is used to create an rdb file or how do you create it ? On 10/27/06, Juergen Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tabish F. Mufti wrote: > Hi, > > In Developers guide chapter4 it mentions for UNO Component installation: > > 4.9.1 UNO Package Installation Using unopkg: > For a user package, run unopkg: > [<OfficePath>/program] $ unopkg add myPackage.uno.pkg > > What I fail to understand is what is gonna be inside myPackage.uno.pkgand > I've read substantial part of chapter 4 and there is no indication about > it. > > I have a java file and idl file, what other files do I need like manifest, > makefile etc etc. Is there a step by step how to on that. Initially I'm > just > trying to create a HelloWorld UNO component. you can use for example our new NetBeans Integration and try there the Component wizard (see http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/OpenOffice_NetBeans_Integration). It should be quite easy and especially the wizard for components will be improved with the next version. Or you can use the Eclipse Plugin (see http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Extensions_development_java#Ressources ) The SDK provides some examples for Java UNO components and builds .uno.pkg extensions but of course you have to be familiar with gnu make. The DevGuide will be updated soon to integrate the latest stuff (.oxt, licenses, ...) in the guide. And i will try to find some time to create a step by step tutorial in the wiki. In general the content of the .uno.pkg (since 2.0.4 .oxt) should be a manifest file, the compiled jar file for your UNO component and an rdb file containing the compiled type definition of your own IDL types (necessary for other language bindings, for example usage of your service from Basic. Juergen --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
