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Difference between revisions of "Graphical Modeling Framework/Build"

 
 
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==Introduction==
+
This page is no more accurrate.
This document describes how to build GMF components from the command line using Ant scripts, including the running of unit tests and operation under [http://cruisecontrol.sf.net CruiseControl].
+
<br /><br />
+
Note that while there is no mandated standard for builds among Eclipse projects, they generally follow a similar process to what is described here; that is, they leverage the [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/*checkout*/org.eclipse.releng.eclipsebuilder/readme.html?rev=HEAD&content-type=text/html org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder] framework. This framework enables headless operation of the Eclipse [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/*checkout*/org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder/readme.html?rev=HEAD&content-type=text/html PDE build] functionality. The GMF build process was developed using
+
examples found in the Platform, GEF, EMF, VE, and WTP projects.<br /><br />
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A release engineering [http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads/drops/R-3.1-200506271435/download.php?dropFile=org.eclipse.releng.tools_3.1.0.zip tool]
+
is available for use with this framework. Information on its use can
+
be found [#developers here].</p>
+
==Prerequisites==
+
A number of prerequisites need to be installed on the build machine, as follows:<br />
+
# [http://www.nongnu.org/cvs/ CVS] version 1.10 or higher.<br />
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# [http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jsp J2SE 5.0].<br />
+
# [http://www.info-zip.org/pub/infozip/ Info-Zip zip and unzip]<br />
+
# [http://ant.apache.org/ Ant]<br />
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# [http://cruisecontrol.sf.net/ CruiseControl] (optional)<br />
+
# [http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/ Tomcat] or similar webserver (optional)<br />
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<p>For more information on PDE Build, refer to the [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/*checkout*/org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder/readme.html?rev=HEAD&content-type=text/html plug-in] itself.<br />
+
For examples, refer to the [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/org.eclipse.releng.eclipsebuilder/ org.eclipse.releng.eclipsebuilder] plug-in and its [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/*checkout*/org.eclipse.releng.eclipsebuilder/readme.html?rev=HEAD&content-type=text/html readme].
+
</p>
+
  
==Setup==
+
See [[Common Build Infrastructure]]
With the prerequisites installed, follow these steps to setup your environment and build the GMF components:<br /><br />
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# Add the zip, unzip, and cvs executables to your PATH environment variable.<br />
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# Add the jre/bin directory of the installed JDK to your PATH environment variable.<br />
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# Add the ant/bin directory of the installed Ant to your PATH environment variable.<br />
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# Create a directory for the build, e.g.
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##<code>mkdir /gmfbuild</code>
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<b>Note</b> that you will want to place this directory close to the root of the drive on Windows, due to path length limitations. Optionally, you may choose to use the -DbuildRoot property to target a location near the root. <br /><br />
+
# Install the v3.1 Eclipse release engineering basebuilder (this installation will be used to run the build tools, it is not itself a GMF installation): Export <b>org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder</b> from the CVS repository <b>/home/eclipse</b> into the build directory, e.g.
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##<code>cd /gmfbuild</code>
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##<code>cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@dev.eclipse.org:/home/eclipse export -r HEAD org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder</code>
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# Export <b>org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder</b> into the build directory.
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<code>cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@dev.eclipse.org:/cvsroot/technology export -r HEAD -d org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder org.eclipse.gmf/releng/org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder</code>
+
# Before running the build, you may wish to adjust some of the build properties (see [#antbuildproperties|below]). In particular, you may want to comment-out the 'useMirror' property found in the main build.properties file (in the 'scripts' directory). By default, the GMF build machine uses a local [http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/ Tomcat] installation for an update site and [http://cruisecontrol.sf.net CruiseControl] reporting. Technically, the build should function without a local mirror and default to the main update site for dependency installation, which is obviously not desired for frequent builds.
+
 
+
By default, the build will create the following structure, assuming a 'gmfbuild' root was created as indicated above. This structure also shows the default expected Tomcat and CruiseControl locations, which are configurable:
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{|  width="100%" border="0"
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|  colspan="6" | <strong>/gmfbuild</strong>
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|  width="62%" | Root of build (named as in instructions above)
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|-
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|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/build</strong>
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| Root of the build output (configurable with -DbuildRoot
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property)
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/artifacts</strong>
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| Root of component build results, with a subdirectory for each
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/checkout</strong>
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| CVS structure used by CruiseControl
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/doc</strong>
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| Build directory of the 'doc' component
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|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/eclipse</strong>
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| Base installation to compile against and execute tests
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/examples</strong>
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| Build directory of the 'examples' component
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|-
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| &nbsp;
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|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/logs</strong>
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| Location of CruiseControl logs
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/runtime</strong>
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| Build directory of the 'runtime' component
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/sdk</strong>
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| Build directory of the 'sdk' component
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/tests</strong>
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| Build directory of the 'tests' component
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|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/updateSite</strong>
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| Target for generated update jars, replicated on local mirror if
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used
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|-
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|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder</strong>
+
| GMF releng builder
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/doc</strong>
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| Script to build the org.eclipse.gmf.doc feature
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/examples</strong>
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| Script to build the org.eclipse.gmf.examples feature
+
|-
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| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/runtime</strong>
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| Script to build the org.eclipse.gmf feature
+
|-
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| &nbsp;
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|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="4" | <strong>/scripts</strong>
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| Directory containing build, tests, update, cruise, etc. scripts.
+
Execute from this directory.
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/sdk</strong>
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| Script to build the org.eclipse.gmf.sdk feature
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
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|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/tests</strong>
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| Script to bulid the org.eclipse.gmf.tests feature
+
|-
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|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder</strong>
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| Eclipse releng builder
+
|-
+
|  colspan="6" | <strong>/java</strong>
+
|  width="62%" | Root of Tomcat and CruiseControl
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|-
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|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/cruisecontrol-2.3.1</strong>
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| CruiseControl installation
+
|-
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|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
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|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/Tomcat 5.5</strong>
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| Tomcat installation
+
|}
+
|}
+
==Run the build==
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<b>cd</b> to the 'scripts' directory under
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org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder and execute the build command passing
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the desired component to target (on Windows) :<ul><li>cd org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder\scripts</li><li>build.bat -Dcomponent=sdk &#124; runtime &#124; examples &#124; tests &#124; doc</li></ul><p>Optionally, you can use the following command:</p><ul><li>java -jar ..\org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder\startup.jar
+
-application org.eclipse.ant.core.antRunner -Dcomponent=sdk &#124; runtime
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&#124; examples &#124; tests &#124; doc</li></ul><br /><p><b>Note</b> that the download of the Eclipse SDK and/or test
+
framework may fail using the Ant 'get' task, so you may have to
+
download these elements and place in the 'build' folder manually.
+
These zips are maintained for future use in the 'build' directory to
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make -DcleanBase builds quicker. Notice that unless a local mirror is
+
installed, each dependent feature (EMF, GEF, etc.) will be downloaded
+
from its respective update site with each -DcleanBase build.
+
Therefore, it is recommended that a local mirror be used to speed up
+
the process and to reduce stress on the update sites.</p><p> The component property value sets
+
the name of the directory in org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder which
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contains the Ant scripts that build a given GMF component, as descibed
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below: <br /></p>
+
{|  width="100%" border="1"
+
|  width="25%" | <b>Component</b> (directory name in
+
org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder)
+
|  width="75%" | <b>Description</b>
+
|-
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|  width="25%" | sdk
+
|  width="75%" | This directory contains the scripts used to build
+
the GMF SDK feature (org.eclipse.gmf.sdk). A GMF SDK includes the
+
runtime feature and is comprised of binaries and sources.
+
|-
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|  width="25%" | runtime
+
|  width="75%" | This directory contains the scripts used to build
+
the GMF runtime feature (org.eclipse.gmf). The GMF runtime component
+
contains only those binaries required to run a GMF-based
+
application.
+
|-
+
|  width="25%" | examples
+
|  width="75%" | This directory contains the scripts used to build
+
the GMF example feature (org.eclipse.gmf.examples) with sources. <b>Note</b>
+
that the SDK build is a prerequisite.
+
|-
+
|  width="25%" | tests
+
|  width="75%" | This directory contains the scripts used to build
+
and execute the GMF unit tests feature (org.eclispe.gmf.tests). <b>Note</b>
+
that the SDK and examples builds are prerequisites.
+
|-
+
|  width="25%" | doc
+
|  width="75%" | This directory contains the scripts used to build
+
the GMF documentation feature (org.eclipse.gmf.doc).
+
|}
+
<br />
+
A number of properties described [#antbuildproperties|below]
+
can be passed in via the build command to override the default
+
settings. Of course, direct modification of the properties is an
+
alternative. <b>Note</b> that if you choose to set the
+
'buildDirectory' property, it will need to end in the name of the
+
component. It is recommended that 'buildRoot' be used instead, as it
+
will have the component name appended to form the 'buildDirectory'
+
property by default. By default, 'buildRoot' will be a sibling of the
+
org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder directory.<br /><br /><b>Examples:</b><br /><br /><p><b>build -Dcomponent=sdk -javacFailOnError=false
+
-DjavacVerbose=false -DbuildRoot=d:\mybuild</b><br /><br />
+
This builds a GMF SDK in the directory d:\mybuild\sdk.
+
&quot;-DjavaVerbose=false&quot; indicates that no compile logs will be
+
generated and &quot;-javacFailOnError=false&quot; will cause the build
+
to not fail if there are any compile errors.<br /><br /></p><p><b>build -Dcomponent=runtime -DbuildRoot=d:\gmfbuilds
+
-DbaseLocation=d:\eclipse\eclipse3.1</b></p><p>This builds a GMF runtime in the directory
+
&quot;d:\gmfbuilds\runtime&quot; yet uses an installation of eclipse
+
located at 'd:\eclipse\eclipse3.1' as the base to build against.<br /><br /><p><b>build -Dcomponent=tests -DbuildRoot=d:\mybuild -DcleanBase=true
+
-Dclean=true</b></p><p></p><p>This builds the GMF test plug-ins from scratch, as 'clean' is used.
+
The build will also delete the base installation and unzip a fresh
+
copy of Eclipse and install GMF's dependencies. <b>Note</b> that an
+
'sdk' build is a necessary dependency of the 'tests' build.<br /></p>
+
 
+
==Using a local mirror==
+
<p>The GMF build process utilizes the Eclipse update manager to
+
install its dependencies. If you plan to run a clean build frequently,
+
it is recommended that you configure a local mirror to provide the
+
features for installation. Simply uncomment the 'useMirror' property
+
set in the build.properties file(s) and install a local HTTP server to
+
enable this functionality. It is recommended that Tomcat is used, as
+
it can also serve to provide the CruiseControl reporting described
+
below.</p><p>GMF builds utilize the update manager via the command line for the
+
installation of build dependencies (e.g. EMF &amp; GEF), and also to
+
install GMF itself for unit tests runs. This has the added benefit of
+
testing update site packaging and leverages the ability to update and
+
maintain a local mirror site. The alternative is to download archives
+
from the Eclipse website, which may turn out to be a better approach
+
;-)</p><p>To use a local mirror, you will need to install Tomcat and perform
+
the following steps to setup the local update site:</p><ul><li><code>Adjust the 'localUpdateSite' and 'localUpdateSitePath'
+
properties in the main build.properties to reflect your
+
configuration.</code></li><li><code>cd org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder\scripts</code></li><li><code>run 'build initLocalMirror'</code></li><li><code>run 'build' command with -Dcomponent argument as described
+
above</code></li></ul><p>Run the build and then navigate to http://localhost/updateSite (or
+
similar, depending on your configuration). If you had run the build
+
previously, you may want to rerun with -DcleanBase=true option in
+
order to force the mirror and install of GMF dependencies locally.</p><p>Without the mirror running, the build will resort to using the
+
official update sites for dependencies, while using a simple unzip of
+
GMF components (when running tests). When running, each build will
+
produce update site jars which are then copied to the update site
+
directory.</p>
+
 
+
==Using CruiseControl==
+
The GMF project utilizes [http://cruisecontrol.sf.net|CruiseControl]
+
to manage its automated build process. The following basic steps are
+
required to leverage CruiseControl:</p><ul><li>Install [http://cruisecontrol.sf.net|CruiseControl]
+
(version 2.3.1 is used currently)</li><li>Check the settings of build.properties and config.xml files,
+
modifying as necessary. In particular, the schedule interval, email
+
server and addresses.</li><li>If using Tomcat for the reporting component, follow the CC
+
instructions to install the cruisecontrol.war and modify the web.xml
+
file to point at the build's log and artifact locations. These will
+
be specified in the CC config.xml file and are by default /build/logs
+
and /build/ccpublish, respectively. The installation is as simple as
+
copying the cc/reporting/jsp/dist/cruisecontrol.war file into the
+
tomcat/webapps directory.</li><li>You may want to adjust the maximum memory setting for Tomcat, and
+
copy the xalan.jar provided with CruiseControl into the WEB-INF/lib
+
directory of the exploded cruisecontrol webapp to avoid problems
+
rendering larger reports.</li><li>To run CruiseControl as a service on Windows, follow the
+
instructions provided [http://confluence.public.thoughtworks.org/display/CC/RunningCruiseControlAsaWindowsService|here].</li></ul><p>To invoke CruiseControl, follow the instructions below:</p><ul><li><code>cd org.eclipse.gmf.releng.builder\scripts</code></li><li><code>cruise</code></li></ul>
+
 
+
<p><b>Note</b> that the checkout command is run initially and produces
+
a full checkout structure of GMF in a 'checkout' subfolder of 'build'.
+
This is necessary for CC to check for changes and kick off a build. It
+
seems necessary for this duplication to exist, as the PDE build uses
+
the 'export' CVS command and not 'checkout' as is required when
+
checking for changes.</p><p>Also, <b>note</b> that it should be possible for much of the
+
scripts here and in the build itself to be generated from plug-ins and
+
features. Perhaps future versions of the build will take advantage of
+
these possibilities.</p>
+
 
+
{|  border="0" cellspacing="5" cellpadding="2" width="100%"
+
|  align="LEFT" valign="TOP" colspan="3" bgcolor="#999999" | <b><font
+
face="Arial,Helvetica" color="#FFFFFF"><a name="antbuildproperties">]Ant
+
build.properties</font></b>
+
|-
+
| <a name="antbuildproperties">]There are a number of Ant
+
properties declared in the build.properties file, most of which are
+
provided by the org.eclipse.releng.basebuilder utility and are
+
described in [http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/index.cgi/org.eclipse.releng.eclipsebuilder/readme.html?rev=1.24|this]
+
document. Below are a list of additional properties found in GMF's
+
build process and their description. <br /><p>Each property can be overridden by setting them at the command line
+
at build time or by changing them directly in the component's
+
build.properties file, or a map definition's build.cfg file.</p>
+
{|  width="100%" border="1"
+
|  align="LEFT" valign="TOP" colspan="2" bgcolor="#999DDD" | <b><font
+
face="Arial,Helvetica" color="#FFFFFF"><a
+
name="antbuildproperties">]Component build.properties</font></b>
+
|-
+
| buildRoot
+
| This directory is the root of the build folders for each
+
component (e.g. sdk, tests, etc.) and the CruiseControl folders
+
(when used). By default, it is a sibling to the releng folders. In
+
GMF builds, it is recommended that you stick to setting buildRoot
+
and avoid the buildDirectory property found within the scripts.
+
|-
+
| cleanBase
+
| Normally commented out, but if present will cause the base to be
+
deleted prior to the build. This will remove the base Eclipse
+
installation and force an updated install of all dependencies.
+
|-
+
| clean
+
| This will normally cause the cleaning of all output directories
+
prior to the build, but in GMF will also cause a cleaning of all
+
checkout areas to force an update from CVS.
+
|-
+
| skipTests
+
| This is only found in the tests component and will prevent the
+
execution of unit tests following the build and packaging steps.
+
|-
+
|  align="LEFT" valign="TOP" colspan="2" bgcolor="#999DDD" | <b><font
+
face="Arial,Helvetica" color="#FFFFFF"><a
+
name="antbuildproperties">]Map build.cfg</font></b>
+
|-
+
| TODO:
+
| The properties found here are presently self-explanatory and
+
largely to be unnecessary as most information can be gotten from
+
feature.xml files (as is planned for future versions of the build
+
process).
+
|}
+
|}
+
==Project Structure==
+
|-
+
|  align="LEFT" valign="TOP" colspan="3" | <p>The CVS structure for GMF organizes the project by plug-ins,
+
features, tests, etc., as seen below:</p>
+
{|  width="100%" border="0"
+
|  colspan="6" | <strong>/cvsroot/technology</strong>
+
|  width="62%" | CVS ROOT (dev.eclipse.org)
+
|-
+
|  width="2%" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="5" bordercolor="0" | <strong>/org.eclipse.gmf</strong>
+
| Graphical Modeling Framework subproject
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/contributions</strong>
+
| GMF code contributions
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/doc</strong>
+
| Project documentation
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/examples</strong>
+
| GMF examples
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/features</strong>
+
| GMF features
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/plugins</strong>
+
| GMF plugins
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/releng</strong>
+
| Build procedure scripts, update site, etc.
+
|-
+
| &nbsp;
+
|  width="3%" bordercolor="0" | &nbsp;
+
|  colspan="4" | <strong>/tests</strong>
+
| GMF unit tests
+
|}
+
|}
+
==Executing the tests==
+
|-
+
| This section describes the process for executing the unit tests
+
packaged in the GMF test component. The tests are normally installed
+
and executed as part of the build process, while these instructions
+
are intended for those who wish to invoke the tests after installed in
+
their local environment.
+
<ul><li><b>Install the prerequisites</b>: The GMF unit tests require a
+
few dependencies to be installed prior to execution. These are all
+
available or listed on the GMF download page. Presently, you will
+
need to install the GMF SDK and Examples, along with the UML2 project
+
runtime component, in addition to their dependencies.</li><li><b>Setting the test properties</b>: Modify the properties found
+
at the top of the main test.xml file to match your configuration.
+
This file is found in the org.eclipse.gmf.tests.source_X.X.X folder
+
under the plugins directory of your Eclipse installation.</li><li><b>Running the tests</b>: From the
+
org.eclipse.gmf.tests.source_X.X.X folder in the plugins directory of
+
your Eclipse installation, you will need to invoke Ant and pass in
+
the test.xml as the build script file (-f option). When complete, a
+
/testresults/html folder will contain the test output.</li></ul>
+
|}
+
==Developer information==
+
| This section outlines some of the procedures and practices for GMF
+
developers to maintain a smooth build/test environment. In particular,
+
information on using the releng tool and how to add a plug-in to the
+
build is covered.
+
<ul><li><b>Adding or removing a plug-in</b>: As the build depends on
+
features remaining accurate, be sure to update the feature.xml for
+
listed plug-ins and also check the 'Dependencies' list, using the
+
Compute feature of the PDE if desired. You will also need to update
+
the appropriate map file(s) to indicate the changes to plug-ins and
+
their location in the repository. Alternatively, email the developer
+
mailing list with changes requested and let the maintainer of the
+
build effect the change.</li><li><b>Adding a test plug-in</b>: Each test plug-in needs to have a
+
corresponding test.xml file in order to be run as part of the build.
+
See existing test.xml files for an example. Be sure to appropriately
+
choose either 'ui-test' or 'core-test' for the target within this
+
file. Information on what these mean is found in the [ftp://download.eclipse.org/R-3.0.2-200503110845/testframework.html|readme]
+
for the testing framework. Finally, each test plug-in is listed for
+
execution in the test.xml file found in the sourceTemplatePlugin
+
directory of org.eclipse.gmf.tests-feature. You will need to add your
+
new test plug-in to this list.</li></ul>
+
|}
+
==Gotchas==
+
| The build process is fairly complex, and will hopefully improve
+
with more being generated/automated. A few things to watch out for are
+
listed below: <br /><ul><li>If the build stops during the fetch with an error message telling
+
you to check your map files, open the generated fetch_*.xml file in
+
your component build directory. If it is cutoff (malformed), check
+
your CVS connection, as it is likely the cause.</li><li>If you are running a build and get the message that 'plug-in
+
org.*_X_X_X' cannot be found, check that you have declared/installed
+
the necessary dependencies for the plug-in.</li><li>If you are building a feature that contains a generate.* option
+
in its build.properties file, and you are getting '.../build.xml file
+
does not exist' messages, check that your plug-ins do not contain any
+
cyclic dependencies. Specifically, look at any fragments you may have
+
to see if they have their host plug-in listed as a dependency.</li></ul>
+

Latest revision as of 12:31, 5 October 2011

This page is no more accurrate.

See Common Build Infrastructure

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