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| ClarkUpdike, incept: 2005-02-10 = Jython via CVS in Eclipse = Eclipse is a CVS client and can be used to get the project from the repository. It takes a few steps to set it up, but seems to work nice once you do. Please correct any mistakes. (Works for Eclipse 3.0.1) |
1. Run the checkout and ant build steps from the regular JythonDeveloperGuide 1. In your Eclipse preferences, go to Java > Build Path > Classpath Variables and add a new variable named ANT_HOME that points to your ant install. That directory should have a lib/ant.jar inside of it. 1. Go to File > Import > General > "Existing Projects into Workspace" in Eclipse 1. Select your Jython checkout directory as the root |
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| *`File -> New -> New Project -> CVS folder (expand) -> Checkout Projects from CVS -> Next` *Set up the repository properties *Host: `cvs.sourceforge.net` *Repository Path: `/cvsroot/jython` *User: `anonymous` *Password: <leave blank> *Connection type: `pserver` *Use Default Port <the default> *Click `Next` *Create the project *Select `Use an existing module (..)` *Select `jython` *Click `Next` *Select `Check out as a project in the workspace` [[FootNote(I tried using `Check out as a project configured using the New Project Wizard` but it put me in an endless loop.)]] *Click `Next` *Click `Next` *Now, scan files from the repository to find tags from the repository by scanning them from files> *Select `HEAD` *Click `Configure Tags` *Drill down into `org.python.core` and select `__builtin__.java` You should see a list of tags (`Versions`, `Branches`)checked in the upper right hand pane. *Click `Add Checked Tags` to make the CVS plugin aware of them *Click `OK` Eclipse scans the selected file and pulls out all of the available tags. *Checkout the tag you want into the project *Select the branch or version you want (drill down) *Click `Finish` |
This could be made to work entirely in Eclipse with a few more additions to the external builders. For now, it requires running ant in the first step to make the build/gensrc and build/jarjar directories and then every time after a clean. |
Run the checkout and ant build steps from the regular JythonDeveloperGuide
In your Eclipse preferences, go to Java > Build Path > Classpath Variables and add a new variable named ANT_HOME that points to your ant install. That directory should have a lib/ant.jar inside of it.
Go to File > Import > General > "Existing Projects into Workspace" in Eclipse
- Select your Jython checkout directory as the root
This could be made to work entirely in Eclipse with a few more additions to the external builders. For now, it requires running ant in the first step to make the build/gensrc and build/jarjar directories and then every time after a clean.