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diff --git a/sandbox/rfeng/eclipse-workspace-updatesite/index.html b/sandbox/rfeng/eclipse-workspace-updatesite/index.html index c483c912d3..8ff20bfc7a 100644 --- a/sandbox/rfeng/eclipse-workspace-updatesite/index.html +++ b/sandbox/rfeng/eclipse-workspace-updatesite/index.html @@ -55,6 +55,28 @@ </head> <body onload="init();"> <!--[insert static HTML here]--> +<h1>Headless Eclipse Workspace Configurator</h1> +To develop Tuscany SCA using Eclipse, you are required to configure the workspace as follows: +<ul> +<li>Create a classpath variable M2_REPO that points to the maven local repository +<li>Set the target platform from the target definition file generated by Tuscany distribution +<li>Import the projects from the directory where Tuscany source code is checked out and built +<li>Refresh and build the Eclipse workspace +</ul> +All these steps only work manually with Eclipse UI. It's time consuming and error-prone. With this +tiny Eclipse application, we can now confiure an Eclipse workspace on a command line. For example, +you can run the following command on Windows: + +<p> +eclipsec -nosplash -data c:\workspace\tuscany -application org.apache.tuscany.eclipse.workspace.WorkspaceConfigurator -source.root c:\temp\trunk -target.definition C:\tuscany\sca-java-2.x\trunk\distribution\all\target\features\tuscany-distribution-all\tuscany-pde35.target +<br> +<ul> +<li>-data <workspace location> +<li>-application org.apache.tuscany.eclipse.workspace.WorkspaceConfigurator +<li>-source.root <the source directory where Tuscany is checked out and built> +<li>-target.definition <the target definition file> +</ul> +<p> <div id="data"><!-- this is where the transformed data goes --></div> </body> </html> |