That did it. Thanks. Still struggeling to get the test to break in the right
spot. There does not seem a run-debug option.
Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
From: robert engels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tue, 11 Jul 2006 12:03:46
To:java-dev@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: Lucene/Netbean Newbie looking for help
It is preinstalled, but you need to add it to your class path or run
configuration.
On Jul 11, 2006, at 11:54 AM, Peter Decrem wrote:
> Thanks for the help. It seems to compile. Tests also ran. So
> that's great. But when i go to src\test for example
> TestAnalyzers.java to debug, I get errors in the line import
> junit.framework.*.
>
> I thought junit came preinstalled and why did the tests run?
>
> But I definitely seem to be heading in the right direction thanks
> to your help.
>
> Cheers
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Chuck Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Mon, 10 Jul 2006 23:00:17
> To:java-dev@lucene.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Lucene/Netbean Newbie looking for help
>
> Hi Peter,
>
> I'm also a Netbeans user, ableit a very happy one who would never
> consider eclipse!
>
> The following sequence of steps has worked for me in netbeans 4.0 and
> 5.0 (haven't upgraded to 5.5 quite yet). The reason for the unusual
> directory structure is that Lucene's interleaving of the core and the
> various contribs within a single directory tree is incompatible with
> netbeans standard assumptions. This is worked around by having all
> the
> project files external to the Lucene directory tree; each can point at
> its build script, source package, etc., in the same directory tree.
>
> 1. Create a parent directory for all of your projects, say
> Projects.
> 2. Check lucene out of svn into Projects/LuceneTrunk.
> 3. Create new netbeans for core and whatever contribs you use, all
> parallel to Projects/LuceneTrunk. E.g., Projects/Lucene (the
> core), Projects/Highlighter, Projects/Snowball, etc.. For each
> project (e.g., Lucene), do:
> 1. File - New Project - General - Java Project with Existing
> Ant Script
> 2. Set the project location: Projects/LuceneTrunk
> 3. Set the build script (defaults correctly):
> ../LuceneTrunk/build.xml
> 4. Set the project name: Lucene
> 5. Set the project location: Projects/Lucene
> 6. Update the ant targets (build ==> jar, not compile;
> rest are
> correct; add custom targets for jar-demo, javacc, javadocs
> and docs)
> 7. Set the source package folders: ../LuceneTrunk/src/java
> 8. Set the test package folders: ../LuceneTrunk/src/test and
> ../LuceneTrunk/src/demo
> 9. Finish (no classpath settings)
> 10. Build the source (Lucene project context menu - Build)
> 11. Set the class path for src/demo (Lucene context menu -
> Properties - Java Sources Classpath - select src/demo -
> Add
> Jar/Folder LuceneTrunk/build/lucene-core-<version>-dev.jar
> 12. Build the demos (Lucene context menu - jar-demo)
> 13. Set the classpath for src/test (as above, add both the
> core
> jar and the demo jar)
> 14. Now run the tests (Lucene context menu - Test Project)
>
> All works great. From here on, all netbeans features are available
> (debugging, refactoring, code database, completion, ...)
>
> You can also of course run ant from the command line, should you ever
> want to.
>
> Good luck,
>
> Chuck
>
>
> peter decrem wrote on 07/10/2006 07:05 PM:
>> I am trying to contribute to the dot lucene port, but
>> I am having no luck in getting the tests to compile
>> and debug for the java version. I tried eclipse and
>> failed and now I am stuck in Netbean.
>>
>> More specifically I am using Netbean 5.5 (same
>> problems with 5.0). My understanding is that it comes
>> with junit standard (3.8). I did create a
>> build.properties file for javacc. It compiles but I
>> get the following error when I run the tests:
>>
>> compile-core:
>> compile-demo:
>> common.compile-test:
>> compile-test:
>> test:
>> C:\lucene-1.9.1\common-build.xml:169:
>> C:\lucene-1.9.1\lib not found.
>> BUILD FAILED (total time: 0 seconds)
>>
>> The relevant code in common-build.xml is:
>>
>> <target name="test" depends="compile-test"
>> description="Runs unit tests">
>> <fail unless="junit.present">
>>
>> ##################################################################
>> JUnit not found.
>> Please make sure junit.jar is in ANT_HOME/lib,
>> or made available
>> to Ant using other mechanisms like -lib or
>> CLASSPATH.
>>
>> ##################################################################
>> </fail>
>> <mkdir dir="${junit.output.dir}"/>
>> <junit printsummary="off" haltonfailure="no"
>> line 169 XX-> errorProperty="tests.failed"
>> failureProperty="tests.failed">
>> <classpath refid="junit.classpath"/>
>> <!-- TODO: create propertyset for test
>> properties, so each project can have its own set -->
>> <sysproperty key="dataDir" file="src/test"/>
>> <sysproperty key="tempDir"
>> file="${build.dir}/test"/>
>>
>>
>> Any suggestions? Or any pointers to getting the tests
>> to work in netbeans are appreciated.
>>
>>
>>
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>>
>>
>
> --
> *Chuck Williams*
> Manawiz
> Principal
> V: (808)885-8688
> C: (415)846-9018
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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> Yahoo: jcwxx
>
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