Set up SDO Development Environment (TUSCANY) edited by Amita Vadhavkar
Page:
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TUSCANY/Set+up+SDO+Development+Environment
Changes:
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/diffpagesbyversion.action?pageId=48510&originalVersion=9&revisedVersion=10
Content:
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h3. Establishing a Development Environment
There are two well established development environments that the SDO community
use, [Maven|http://maven.apache.org] and [Eclipse|http://eclipse.org]. To use
the Eclipse IDE you must first establish a maven environment.
h4. Getting Setup for Development (prerequisites)
Download the following:
* [JDK 5.0+ (J2SE 1.5.0+)|http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0]
* [Apache Maven (2.0.4+)|http://maven.apache.org/]
* [Subversion (1.2+)|http://subversion.tigris.org/]
h4. Setting up for Maven Development
* Get your [source tree set up|Getting Source] locally
* Ensure that maven (mvn) is on your execution path
* Ensure that you have network connectivity (Maven has the capacity to retrieve
dependencies from the internet while executing a build instruction)
* In a shell or command prompt ensure that you are in the <sdo-source-root>
directory
* Issue the command "mvn", this will build the SDO API interface,
implementation, tools, samples, plugin source code , run any tests, package
the class files in appropriate jars and install the jars in a repository on
your computer.
* You can now use the tools of your choice to explore, use and modify the SDO
source code. If you have extracted your source tree using SVN you will be able
to submit patches arising from your modifications to the SDO project by
attaching patch files to JIRAs.
h4. Setting up for Eclipse Development
Follow the instructions above for setting up a maven development environment
Having ensured you have network access to the internet, in <sdo-source-root>
directory
execute the command mvn -Peclipse eclipse:eclipse
Then
* Start up eclipse
* Switch to the Java perspective
* Right click in the Package Explorer frame on the root of the newly created
project and select Properties => Java Build Path
* Click on the "Libraries" tab and select "Add Variable...", "Configure
Variables ...", "New ..."
* Set Name to M2_REPO and Click on "Folder..."
* Navigate to the "repository" folder/directory (on Windows this is \Documents
and Settings\<user>\.m2\repository, on Linux it is ~/.m2/repository) and click
OK
* Now execute "File => Import ... => General => Existing project into workspace
* Click "Browse ..." Navigate to the <sdo-source-root> directory and click OK
* Select all projects and click OK
* When building is complete the projects should now have no errors
At this point you have seven separate projects each dependent on binary
artifacts in your maven repository. Don't be tricked into thinking that
if you modify the sdo-impl project, that those changes will be picked up by the
sdo-tools project. If you want this behavior then follow these steps
* In the package explorer pane of the Java perspective, Right Click on
Properties and select the libraries tab
* Select the M2_REPO/org/apache/tuscany/sdo/sdo-api* library entry and click
"remove"
* Select the Projects tab and click "Add..."
* Select the SDO API project and click OK
* If you plan to work in the tools project
** Select the "Order and Export" tab and select the sdo-api project and click
OK (this means that the sdo-impl project will expose the interfaces of the
sdo-api project, so that you don't have to import them into projects which
depend on the sdo-impl project)
** Repeat the above instructions, removing the sdo-api and sdo-impl library
dependencies from the tools project, and adding a project dependency for the
sdo-tools project on the sdo-impl project
h4. Digging into EMF
With EMF being such an integral part of SDO development, its often necessary
to debug into the EMF code to understand what's going on. To do this you need
to [download an EMF SDK|http://www.eclipse.org/modeling/emf/downloads/]
(runtime, source, docs) for EMF, SDO and XSD (Don't be confused by the presence
of SDO; the version 1 API used to be developed at Eclipse, and it is this that
is being downloaded, you can safely ignore it). You'll need the corresponding
EMF version to the Tuscany SDO source code (Currently EMF 2.2.3 as at January
2008). Take a look for the <emfVersion> tag in the sdo/pom.xml file to
discover the current version dependency. Extract the downloaded archive to
somewhere on your computer.
* When eclipse opens up a .class file and presents you with an "Attach
Source..." button, click it and the click "Variable ...", "New..."
* Create a variable, e.g. EMF_SRC and set the value to a folder within your
extracted EMF archive, e.g.
C:/Development/downloads/emf-sdo-xsd-SDK-2.2.3/eclipse/plugins
* Click OK to close the "Variable Selection" dialog
* In the "Source Attachment Configuration" Dialog, click "Extension ..."
* Navigate to the src.zip file corresponding to the class you are interested
in. This will take a little bit of thought. Look at the package name for the
class you are interested in and navigate to a zip file that would seem to
correspond to that class, e.g.
org.eclipse.emf.source_2.2.3.v200702131851/src/org.eclipse.emf.ecore_2.2.3.v200702131851/src.zip
* You should now be able to set breakpoints and observe execution behavior of
the EMF code in the eclipse debugger
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