Thanks for the tips, Richard and Angel. It does not sound like an ideal situation. Perhaps I should take at Maven and what the Maven plugins for Eclipse and IDEA can do.
- Dave On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 8:39 AM, Angel Vera <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Dave, > > Welcome to the eclipse world :). I managed to configured roller in different > two ways. But I don't develop roller actively so this two ways might not be > the best. > > 1. Slow but with the correct structure > Trying to mimic how I think roller runs at runtime, I started creating java > projects and web projects as required. In order to figure the right > dependencies, I had to go through the build.xml file and find exactly what > it was doing. I also tried to match the names of the projects to the actual > jars. I might have a copy of this workspace on one of my computers at home. > I did this based on Roller 4.0 RC9 I think > > 2. Fast but mainly for debugging, can't compile. > This was recomended by someone on the newsgroups. Create a web project and > import the source, then add all jars required (including the compiled code > for roller) to the java build dependency. > > Let us know about your experience. > > On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 12:22 AM, Dave <[email protected]> wrote: > >> I'm using Eclipse at work now and considering using it for Roller dev too. >> >> Anybody ever get Roller configured as an Eclipse "Dynamic Web Project" >> and if so, any pointers to share? >> >> - Dave >> >
