Hi Pasquale, Good to hear that you managed to start and stop Synapse from within your IDE. Both Eclipse and Idea enable you to configure the classpath.
AFAIK in Eclipse you have to configure classpath from your run/debug configuration window. Open up your run configuration window, go to the classpath tab and hit the advanced button. Then you can add a directory of your choice to the project classpath. In Idea you should go to settings and hit the project settings button and make your changes to the classpath from there. (Look for a window where you can specify project dependencies) In both IDEs classpath items are shown in a list. You can generally select items and change the order in which they appear. The first item in the list will be the first entry in your classpath string. Hope this helps. Good luck. Thanks Best Regards, Hiranya On Sat, Nov 29, 2008 at 4:40 AM, Pasquale Campitiello < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Ok. Now I'm really able to run Synapse into Eclipse. > *Hiranya*, I tried to stop Synapse (and so the javaw.exe process) hitting > the stop button on Eclipse Console and it is ok. I also tried the QuickStart > guide of Synapse, launching the configuration "sample 0" and "sample 150" > within Eclipse, and everything successfully completed. > > But, yet I'm not able to configure the *Log4J*. I know that IntelliJ IDEA > is a commercial IDE and it is possile to apply/buy several types of > licenses, but I don't know precisely what I have to do with it for > configuring "$BASE_DIR/lib directory to the front of the classpath". > > > 1. Do I have to install IntelliJ IDEA (with "Classroom license", I > suppose, because I'm doing this work for univesity...)? > 2. Do I have to import Synapse into IDEA? How can I set "$BASE_DIR/lib > directory to the front of the classpath"? > 3. Is it impossibile to configure the Log4J in Eclipse, without IDEA? > > > Thank you > > Pasquale > > > 2008/11/25 Hiranya Jayathilaka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >> Hi Pasquale, >> >> Please see my comments in-line. >> >> On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 4:48 AM, Pasquale Campitiello < >> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >>> I'm proceeding with my project to create an interface to connect jUDDI >>> 0.9rc4 and Synapse 1.4. I have some questions: >>> >>> 1) I imported the source code of Synapse in Eclipse with the parameter >>> specified by Asankha Perera in the last mail. But I don't understand this: >>> >>> I use the classpath from the IDE project, and with IDEA, I add the >>> *$BASE_DIR/lib >>>> directory to the front of the classpath* to make sure my >>>> log4j.properties is correctly picked up and the normal logs appear >>>> >>> >>> It is about the object log (I see that this object is used very much)? >>> And where is a logfile? >> >> >> Synapse uses Apache Commons Logging and Log4J for logging purposes. The >> logging configuration is specified in a file called log4j.properties which >> generally resides in the $BASE_DIR/lib directory. By adding this directory >> to the beginning of your classpath you make the log4.properties file get a >> higher precedence over the other configuration files. This will enable >> Synapse to print out some useful log statements on you IDE console while it >> is operating within your IDE. >> >> >>> >>> >>> THANK YOU >>> >>> Pasquale Campitiello >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> 2008/11/13 Pasquale Campitiello <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>> >>> I thank you very much for your help, really I'm a beginner but I need to >>>> do this work (hard, for me). >>>> >>>> However, ok, in this weekend I will prepare my computer to run >>>> everything (now I have to format for several problems). >>>> Then I will try to import the project in Eclipse, and I will ask you my >>>> doubts. >>>> For example, in the first place what is "implementing a UDDI endpoint, >>>> that gets the actual endpoint from UDDI"?. >>>> >>>> Thanks >>>> >>>> Pasquale >>>> >>>> >>>> 2008/11/13 Asankha C. Perera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>>> >>>> Pasquale >>>>> >>>>>> As for getting the Synapse code into Eclipse, try mvn eclipse >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> Yes, first do a full online build with "mvn clean install" (or "mvn >>>>> clean install -Dmaven.test.skip" if unit tests fail), and then do "mvn >>>>> eclipse:eclipse" to build the project. >>>>> >>>>> To run the default configuration from the IDE, what I normally do is, >>>>> build and extract the binary Zip to some location, and use that location >>>>> as >>>>> the base directory and start the Synapse engine as follows: >>>>> >>>>> Main class: org.apache.synapse.SynapseServer >>>>> VM params: -server -Xms256M -Xmx256M -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote >>>>> Program parameters: /home/asankha/java/synapse-1.2/repository >>>>> /home/asankha/java/synapse-1.2/repository/conf/axis2.xml >>>>> /home/asankha/java/synapse-1.2/ >>>>> /home/asankha/java/synapse-1.2/repository/conf/synapse.xml >>>>> Working directory: /home/asankha/java/synapse-1.2 >>>>> >>>>> I use the classpath from the IDE project, and with IDEA, I add the >>>>> $BASE_DIR/lib directory to the front of the classpath to make sure my >>>>> log4j.properties is correctly picked up and the normal logs appear >>>>> >>>>> From here onwards, Synapse can run purely within the IDE >>>>> >>>>> asankha >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> Asankha C. Perera >>>>> http://adroitlogic.org >>>>> >>>>> http://esbmagic.blogspot.com >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >>>>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>> For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>> >> >
