Re: Pre-release commit messages

On 05/11/2020 Matthias Seidel wrote: Am 05.11.20 um 22:55 schrieb Jim Jagielski: This is a restriction/limitation of 'svn'... you cannot move one dir to another between repos: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/308115/copy-folder-of-svn-repository-to-a-folder-in-another-repository

Re: Status on Migration of OpenOffice.org from the Apache CMS

API section is now available: https://openoffice-org.staged.apache.org/api/ The second part folders are in: https://github.com/apache/openoffice-org/tree/main/part2 Regards, Dave > On

Re: [DISCUSS] Groovy UNO Extensions

Hi John, I forgot there is also the example project[1] from the talk so you don't have to generate one just to look at it. And to use the Groovy UNO Extension you need to add it as a Gradle dependency.  It's not in the template yet. Only works with Groovy though. For java you would need to

Re: [DISCUSS] Groovy UNO Extensions

Hi John, (Sorry top posting) Since this thread, I've done a fair amount of work around this and some related related personal projects. I included them in my ApacheCon@Home OpenOffice UNO Programming with Groovy talk you can find on YouTube [1]. The Groovy UNO Extension [2] and

Re: Releasing the Apache OpenOffice API plugin for NetBeans

oh sorry I just realized this discussion was from 4 years ago! it seemed more recent at first. I see there is a wiki page for Groovy https://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Groovy_UNO_Extension , and I saw now a reference to Carl's github repo https://github.com/cbmarcum/guno-extension . -- John On Fri,

Re: Releasing the Apache OpenOffice API plugin for NetBeans

I've touched up the wiki page in the past week or so, as I've been using the Netbeans plugin on more recent versions of Netbeans. I believe Patricia was asking about the wiki for the Groovy / Gradle tests? Is there any information on how to proceed in testing the Groovy / Gradle implementation?

Re: [DISCUSS] Groovy UNO Extensions

A Gradle implementation sounds good to me! I'm currently packaging some libraries into the repo of my java plugin, but other developers interested in participating in my project asked if I could implement Gradle to simplify handling the dependencies. And those helper methods look good! That would