On Fri, Jul 12, 2013 at 2:20 AM, Andre Fischer <[email protected]> wrote:
> On 12.07.2013 10:54, Ajay Bhat wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I'm using the Eclipse IDE for development and I've svn checked out the >> OpenOffice trunk files. Can anyone give me a quick guide or point me to a >> link to building in Eclipse as its not mentioned here >> http://wiki.openoffice.org/**wiki/Documentation/Building_**Guide_AOO<http://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/Building_Guide_AOO> >> ? >> > > I think that at the moment nobody know how that works or if it works at > all. > Hello Ajay, and yes to confirm Andre's comments. I would LOVE to know how to do this myself. I think if you configured a custom "build script" -- we use build.pl, you MIGHT get something going. Due to AOO's size, I think you would need a machine with a good amount of memory, maybe 8 MB -- I only have 4 MB now and have difficulty doing some Eclipse operations on the source -- and upping your JVM memory usage for sure. However, I remember having seen a blog post by about building mozilla with > eclipse. It involved a lot of tweaking of eclipse's parameters like > enlarging the amount of memory to the JVM and fiddling with CDT's > parameters for scanning C++ files. I will try to find the link but that > may take some days. > > The general steps would be: > > - Create a new (C++) project from the SVN repository. > > - Let eclipse download the source code. > > - Let CDT scan all C/C++ source files. > > - Wrap AOO's build command into an Ant file. > > - Hit the button to build AOO > > > I guess that wrapping the build command into an Ant file is the hardest > part. > > > -Andre > > >> Thanks, >> >> Ajay >> >> > > ------------------------------**------------------------------**--------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: > dev-unsubscribe@openoffice.**apache.org<[email protected]> > For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] > > -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MzK "Every day we should hear at least one little song, read one good poem, see one exquisite picture, and, if possible, speak a few sensible words." -- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
