2008-12-12T15:02:36Z
Added example building from sources using the ECLIPSE_HOME environment variable
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BuildFromSources
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= How to build the plugins from sources
== Requirements
* Install Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers from [http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/].
* Install DeltaPack from [http://archive.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads] - click on 3.4 link and download the package in the DeltaPack section.
* Download the SDK zip file from [javafx.com] (TBD - at the moment only the installer is available, you have to zip it back)
== Get the sources
* svn co https://kenai.com/svn/eplugin~subversion/trunk eplugin
== Run the build
* cd eplugin
* ant -DeclipseDir=<path> -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=<url_to_zip> clean build-windows [build-macosx] [build-linux]
for instance on my machine
* ant -DeclipseDir=c:\eclipse -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=file:///C:/sdk/javafx_sdk-1_0-${platform}.zip clean build-windows build-macosx
* where c:\sdk contains
** javafx_sdk-1_0-windows-i586.zip
** javafx_sdk-1_0-macosx-universal.dmg
You can also make use of the environment variable ECLIPSE_HOME. For instance, on my GNU/Linux machine:
* export ECLIPSE_HOME=/opt/eclipse
* ant -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=file:://opt/javafx/javafx_sdk_1.0-linux-i586.zip clean build
BTW, you can get the unofficial (!) GNU/Linux version of JavaFX 1.0 at [http://silveiraneto.net/2008/12/06/javafx-sdk-10-on-linux/ Silveira Neto's blog].
<h1><a name='How_to_build_the_plugins_from_sources'></a> How to build the plugins from sources</h1>
<p><br />
</p><h2><a name='Requirements'></a> Requirements</h2>
<ul><li> Install Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers from <a class='external' href="http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/">http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/</a>.
</li><li> Install DeltaPack from <a class='external' href="http://archive.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads">http://archive.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads</a> - click on 3.4 link and download the package in the DeltaPack section.
</li><li> Download the SDK zip file from [javafx.com] (TBD - at the moment only the installer is available, you have to zip it back)
</li></ul><h2><a name='Get_the_sources'></a> Get the sources</h2>
<ul><li> svn co <a class='external' href="https://kenai.com/svn/eplugin~subversion/trunk">https://kenai.com/svn/eplugin~subversion/trunk</a> eplugin
</li></ul><h2><a name='Run_the_build'></a> Run the build</h2>
<ul><li> cd eplugin
</li><li> ant -DeclipseDir=<path> -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=<url_to_zip> clean build-windows [build-macosx] [build-linux]
</li></ul><p>
for instance on my machine
</p><ul><li> ant -DeclipseDir=c:\eclipse -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=file:///C:/sdk/javafx_sdk-1_0-${platform}.zip clean build-windows build-macosx
</li><li> where c:\sdk contains
<ul><li> javafx_sdk-1_0-windows-i586.zip
</li><li> javafx_sdk-1_0-macosx-universal.dmg
</li></ul></li></ul><p><br />
</p><p>You can also make use of the environment variable ECLIPSE_HOME. For instance, on my GNU/Linux machine:
</p><ul><li> export ECLIPSE_HOME=/opt/eclipse
</li><li> ant -Djavafx.sdk.build.url=file:://opt/javafx/javafx_sdk_1.0-linux-i586.zip clean build
</li></ul><p>
BTW, you can get the unofficial (!) GNU/Linux version of JavaFX 1.0 at <a class='external' href="http://silveiraneto.net/2008/12/06/javafx-sdk-10-on-linux/">Silveira Neto's blog</a>.
</p>
2009-01-06T20:05:12Z
2206