At line 1 changed 1 line. |
[AppFuse], by default, is configured to be an [Eclipse|http://www.eclipse.org] project. When you run __ant new -Dapp.name=''yourApp'' -Ddb.name=''yourDatabase''__ you will get the .project and .classpath files to start your project with. However, you will need to make a few easy setting changes in Eclipse (particularly to run [Ant|http://jakarta.apache.org/ant]). This tutorial shows you how to setup Eclipse to develop your AppFuse project. |
[AppFuse], by default, is configured to be an [Eclipse|http://www.eclipse.org] project. When you run __ant new__ to create a new project, you will get the .project and .classpath files to start your project with. However, you will need to make a few easy setting changes in Eclipse (particularly to run [Ant|http://jakarta.apache.org/ant]). This tutorial shows you how to setup Eclipse to develop your AppFuse project. |
At line 32 added 2 lines. |
Lastly, still in Ant - Runtime - Properties tab, add the global property "tomcat.home" with a value of your CATALINA_HOME environment variable. |
|
At line 60 changed 1 line. |
It's also possible to run your JUnit tests in Eclipse. But before running them, you need to run the "test-all" target. This will set the classpath and files for testing. After "test-all" completes, refresh the project. |
It's also possible to run your JUnit tests in Eclipse. But before running them, you need to run the "war" target. After this target completes, refresh your project. |
At line 77 changed 1 line. |
If the instructions above don't work for running JUnit tests in Eclipse, I suggest just using the command line - i.e. ant test-dao -Dtestcase=UserDAO. I've spent countless hours trying to get AppFuse tests to run in Eclipse and whenever I figure out a formula to make things work - it quits working the next time. Running tests from the command line ''always'' works. ;-) |
If the instructions above don't work for running JUnit tests in Eclipse, I suggest just using the command line - i.e. __ant test-dao -Dtestcase=UserDAO__. Running tests from the command line ''always'' works. ;-) |
At line 79 changed 1 line. |
Of course, if anyone does manage to get this stuff working in a consistent manner, please let me know so I can document it. |
!!Tips for Debugging and UI Editing [#6] |
For debugging, I use the [Tomcat Plugin|http://www.sysdeo.com/eclipse/tomcatplugin] in Eclipse and set breakpoints. To make the breakpoints work you will need to indicate your source-path using the Eclipse menu {{Window->Preferences}}, select {{Tomcat}}, then {{Source Path}}. |
At line 81 changed 1 line. |
__How do I run the "web" tests (for Controllers/Actions) in Eclipse?__ |
For little changes, I use "ant deploy-web" which only takes a couple of seconds. For truly minor tweaks, it's sometimes easier to edit the file in Tomcat's webapps folder. For major design changes, I usually run the app, view source on a page and save it to a "sandbox" folder in the same directory as my project. Then I do a find/replace and change all "/appfuse/" references to "../web/". This allows me to change CSS and JS files and just refresh the file in the sandbox. |
At line 83 removed 1 line. |
Add build/appfuse as a project source and run "ant copy-resources". Then you should be able to run individual tests. |
At line 85 removed 4 lines. |
!!Tips for Debugging and UI Editing [#5] |
For debugging, I use the [Tomcat Plugin|http://www.sysdeo.com/eclipse/tomcatPlugin.html] in Eclipse and set breakpoints. For little changes, I use "ant deploy-web" which only takes a couple of seconds. For truly minor tweaks, it's sometimes easier to edit the file in Tomcat's webapps folder. For major design changes, I usually run the app, view source on a page and save it to a "sandbox" folder in the same directory as my project. Then I do a find/replace and change all "/appfuse/" references to "../web/". This allows me to change CSS and JS files and just refresh the file in the sandbox. |
|
|