click on the launcher in the debug or run configurations popup. u know the
bug icon that is something like "bug icon....". find the launcher. click on
it. then click on classpath tab.

On 2/9/07, laurel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Can you explain to me how I add it to the classpath of the
> launcher...I'm a little
> confused as to where it goes.
> Laurel
>
> On Feb 8, 5:39 pm, "Anthony Perritano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > just add as a dependecy to the PAR. in the authoring tool laurcher.
> under
> > the classpath tab, make sure the PAR project is above the maven
> dependices.
> > if that doesn't work. add it to the classpath of the launcher
> >
> > On 2/8/07, laurel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> > > I think this may be a really key issue since I don't think researchers
> > > should absolutely need use eclipse to launch
> > > the authoring tool, and it is somewhat confusing that to launch the
> > > project you need to check out several other
> > > projects and then run a launcher from another project entirely.
> > > Am I right in thinking that is somewhat counter-intuitive or does the
> > > rest of the group think that this technique is ok for researchers?
> >
> > > I started an Authoring Issues wiki page in the PRP http://
> > >www.telscenter.org/confluence/display/PRP/Authoring+Issuesand
> > > basically
> > > put down everything Scott mentioned above, but since I am not really a
> > > great maven or eclipse guru, I'm not sure how to proceed with
> > > solutions, and am hoping
> > > others in the group can help. Could I ask Scott or someone with more
> > > maven knowledge to outline the steps required to reach solutions B or
> > > C on the wiki page...
> > > broken down into tasks that we could then add to our milestone page.
> >
> > > In the meantime, I still have a problem running the authoring tool. In
> > > order to add JavaHelp, I added it to the pas_author_runtime
> > > dependencies. However, when using the launcher in pas_common_apps, the
> > > javahelp cannot be found. It isn't clear to me where I should add the
> > > dependency so that it will be found. Sorry - this just points out
> > > again, that I really don't quite fully grasp the relationship between
> > > the projects, the m2eclipse plugin, the maven pom, etc. There are just
> > > too many variables to keep track of with these projects.
> >
> > > On Feb 7, 10:38 am, Scott Cytacki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > On Wed, 2007-02-07 at 13:59 +0000, laurel wrote:
> > > > > Thanks for your help...however is there not a way to run this as
> > > > > before?
> >
> > > > I'm surprised it worked as well for you as it did before.  The
> authoring
> > > > tool should not have direct dependencies on all of the components it
> > > > uses.  For example it should not directly depend on the OTrunk step
> used
> > > > for drawings, or the Pedagogica step used for some CC Models.
> >
> > > > These dependencies should be introduced at runtime.  The only way to
> do
> > > > that right now is with a runtime configuration (launcher).  The only
> > > > solution we've found that works with the m2eclipse plugin is to make
> a
> > > > monster project that depends on everything.  Then when you make a
> > > > launcher you have it be based in that monster project.   This way
> the
> > > > launcher pulls in all the monster projects dependencies.  So our
> monster
> > > > project is pas-common-apps.
> >
> > > > > How do we make this as simple as possible for incoming developers
> for
> > > > > the PRP?
> >
> > > > Until we have a better solution, they simply need to check out
> > > > pas-common-apps, and run the pre-existing launcher.  Using
> predefined
> > > > and checked in launchers in eclipse should be standard procedure for
> any
> > > > loosely connected software project.
> >
> > > > The better solution will allow us to put these "testing" launchers
> > > > directly in the PAR project.  The dependencies can be defined with a
> > > > maven pom, which will then be referenced by the launcher.
> >
> > > > And the best solution will be when the authoring tool provides
> > > > mechanisms to pull in dependencies (plugins).  Then the curnit
> itself
> > > > will contain references to its dependencies: things like the OTrunk
> step
> > > > or Pedagogica step.  So when a curnit is loaded by the authoring
> tool
> > > > those dependencies will get added to the classpath.
> >
> > > > Along these lines I would like to see more things pulled out of the
> plr:
> > > > - the browser step should not be inside the plr
> > > > - the wise legacy step (wobble) should not be inside the plr
> >
> > > > Scott
>
>
> >
>

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