Help    Login   Home

Home » Language IDEs » CDT » Programatically create a project?

Show: Today's Messages  :: Show Polls :: Message Navigator

Programatically create a project? [message #227953] Sat, 13 December 2008 09:04  Bryan Hunt Messages: 270 Registered: July 2009 Senior Member Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that programatically creates a C / C++ project? I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #227977 is a reply to message #227953 ] Sat, 13 December 2008 12:54  Andrew Gvozdev Messages: 80 Registered: July 2009 Member Bryan Hunt wrote: > Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that > programatically creates a C / C++ project? > I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses > the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a > valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just > enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. I suppose the most accurate code would be C/C++ New Project Wizard code. I also referred to org.eclipse.cdt.projectmodel.tests in org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.tests. Here is an excerpt of the code I am using for my tests, this would create Standard Makefile project: // Create and persist Standard Makefile project { // Create model project and accompanied project description IWorkspace workspace = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace(); IWorkspaceRoot root = workspace.getRoot(); IProject newProjectHandle = root.getProject(projectName); Assert.assertNotNull(newProjectHandle); Assert.assertFalse(newProjectHandle.exists()); IProjectDescription description = workspace.newProjectDescription(newProjectHandle.getName()); IProject project = CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCDTProject(description, newProjectHandle, new NullProgressMonitor()); Assert.assertTrue(newProjectHandle.isOpen()); ICProjectDescriptionManager mngr = CoreModel.getDefault().getProjectDescriptionManager(); ICProjectDescription des = mngr.createProjectDescription(project, false); ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, null, "your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); IBuilder bld = cfg.getEditableBuilder(); Assert.assertNotNull(bld); Assert.assertFalse(bld.isInternalBuilder()); bld.setManagedBuildOn(false); CConfigurationData data = cfg.getConfigurationData(); Assert.assertNotNull(data); des.createConfiguration(ManagedBuildManager.CFG_DATA_PROVIDE R_ID, data); // Persist the project description mngr.setProjectDescription(project, des); project.close(null); } Thanks, Andrew > Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #228143 is a reply to message #227977 ] Wed, 17 December 2008 21:36  Bryan Hunt Messages: 270 Registered: July 2009 Senior Member Andrew, Thanks for the info. I was able to use this code to get my unit test working. :) Bryan On 2008-12-13 11:54:11 -0600, angvoz.dev.gmail.com (Andrew Gvozdev) said: > Bryan Hunt wrote: > >> Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that >> programatically creates a C / C++ project? > >> I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses >> the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a >> valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just >> enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. > > I suppose the most accurate code would be C/C++ New Project Wizard > code. I also referred to org.eclipse.cdt.projectmodel.tests in > org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.tests. Here is an excerpt of the > code I am using for my tests, this would create Standard Makefile > project: > > // Create and persist Standard Makefile project > { > // Create model project and accompanied project description > IWorkspace workspace = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace(); > IWorkspaceRoot root = workspace.getRoot(); > > IProject newProjectHandle = root.getProject(projectName); > Assert.assertNotNull(newProjectHandle); > Assert.assertFalse(newProjectHandle.exists()); > > IProjectDescription description = > workspace.newProjectDescription(newProjectHandle.getName()); > IProject project = > CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCDTProject(description, > newProjectHandle, new NullProgressMonitor()); > Assert.assertTrue(newProjectHandle.isOpen()); > > ICProjectDescriptionManager mngr = > CoreModel.getDefault().getProjectDescriptionManager(); > ICProjectDescription des = mngr.createProjectDescription(project, false); > ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); > > Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, null, > "your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); > > IBuilder bld = cfg.getEditableBuilder(); > Assert.assertNotNull(bld); > Assert.assertFalse(bld.isInternalBuilder()); > > bld.setManagedBuildOn(false); > > CConfigurationData data = cfg.getConfigurationData(); > Assert.assertNotNull(data); > des.createConfiguration(ManagedBuildManager.CFG_DATA_PROVIDE R_ID, data); > > // Persist the project description > mngr.setProjectDescription(project, des); > > project.close(null); > } > > > Thanks, > Andrew > >> Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #229922 is a reply to message #227977 ] Tue, 03 February 2009 09:02  Andrew Gvozdev Messages: 80 Registered: July 2009 Member For the cross-reference, I posted also how to create managed project programatically in this thread: http://www.nabble.com/Programatically-create-CDT-project-td2 1096039.html Andrew Gvozdev wrote: > Bryan Hunt wrote: >> Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that >> programatically creates a C / C++ project? >> I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses >> the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a >> valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just >> enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. > I suppose the most accurate code would be C/C++ New Project Wizard code. I > also referred to org.eclipse.cdt.projectmodel.tests in > org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.tests. Here is an excerpt of the code > I am using for my tests, this would create Standard Makefile project: > // Create and persist Standard Makefile project > { > // Create model project and accompanied project description > IWorkspace workspace = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace(); > IWorkspaceRoot root = workspace.getRoot(); > IProject newProjectHandle = root.getProject(projectName); > Assert.assertNotNull(newProjectHandle); > Assert.assertFalse(newProjectHandle.exists()); > IProjectDescription description = > workspace.newProjectDescription(newProjectHandle.getName()); > IProject project = > CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCDTProject(description, newProjectHandle, > new NullProgressMonitor()); > Assert.assertTrue(newProjectHandle.isOpen()); > ICProjectDescriptionManager mngr = > CoreModel.getDefault().getProjectDescriptionManager(); > ICProjectDescription des = mngr.createProjectDescription(project, > false); > ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); > Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, null, > "your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); > IBuilder bld = cfg.getEditableBuilder(); > Assert.assertNotNull(bld); > Assert.assertFalse(bld.isInternalBuilder()); > bld.setManagedBuildOn(false); > CConfigurationData data = cfg.getConfigurationData(); > Assert.assertNotNull(data); > des.createConfiguration(ManagedBuildManager.CFG_DATA_PROVIDE R_ID, data); > // Persist the project description > mngr.setProjectDescription(project, des); > project.close(null); > } > Thanks, > Andrew >> Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #231197 is a reply to message #227977 ] Thu, 05 March 2009 09:19  John Moule Messages: 8 Registered: July 2009 Junior Member Hi, I've used the code you posted successfully (thanks a lot), but I also want to use a specific toolchain when the project is created. The toolchain (a slightly adapted GNU one) exists in my toolset plugin and I can successfully create a project with this toolchain using the new project wizard. But now I'd like the ability to do this programmatically. I'd like to specify myToolChain like this: ... Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, myToolChain, "com.xyz.microtoolset.toolchain.gnu.base", "XYZ Micro Toolset"); ... But I can't figure how to create the myToolChain object easily. I've looked at the constructors in org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.ToolChain but I don't understand how to specify the various params they require using what I've got. Any tips would be gratefully received. cheers john Andrew Gvozdev wrote: > Bryan Hunt wrote: >> Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that >> programatically creates a C / C++ project? >> I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses >> the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a >> valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just >> enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. > I suppose the most accurate code would be C/C++ New Project Wizard code. I > also referred to org.eclipse.cdt.projectmodel.tests in > org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.tests. Here is an excerpt of the code > I am using for my tests, this would create Standard Makefile project: > // Create and persist Standard Makefile project > { > // Create model project and accompanied project description > IWorkspace workspace = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace(); > IWorkspaceRoot root = workspace.getRoot(); > IProject newProjectHandle = root.getProject(projectName); > Assert.assertNotNull(newProjectHandle); > Assert.assertFalse(newProjectHandle.exists()); > IProjectDescription description = > workspace.newProjectDescription(newProjectHandle.getName()); > IProject project = > CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCDTProject(description, newProjectHandle, > new NullProgressMonitor()); > Assert.assertTrue(newProjectHandle.isOpen()); > ICProjectDescriptionManager mngr = > CoreModel.getDefault().getProjectDescriptionManager(); > ICProjectDescription des = mngr.createProjectDescription(project, > false); > ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); > Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, null, > "your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); > IBuilder bld = cfg.getEditableBuilder(); > Assert.assertNotNull(bld); > Assert.assertFalse(bld.isInternalBuilder()); > bld.setManagedBuildOn(false); > CConfigurationData data = cfg.getConfigurationData(); > Assert.assertNotNull(data); > des.createConfiguration(ManagedBuildManager.CFG_DATA_PROVIDE R_ID, data); > // Persist the project description > mngr.setProjectDescription(project, des); > project.close(null); > } > Thanks, > Andrew >> Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #231220 is a reply to message #231197 ] Fri, 06 March 2009 06:55  John Moule Messages: 8 Registered: July 2009 Junior Member Hi, ... I've sussed it. I struck gold in org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.ManagedBuildManager; its full of useful statics. So to get my toolchain that I'm interested in I use the following (note error checks not included!): IToolChain[] tcs = ManagedBuildManager.getRealToolChains(); ToolChain tc=null; for (int i=0; i<tcs.length; i++) { if(tcs[i].getName().contains("XYZ Micro Toolset")) { tc = (ToolChain) tcs[i]; break; } } Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, tc, "com.xyz.microtoolset.toolchain.gnu.base", "XYZ Micro Toolset"); cheers john John Moule wrote: > Hi, > I've used the code you posted successfully (thanks a lot), but I also want > to use a specific toolchain when the project is created. The toolchain (a > slightly adapted GNU one) exists in my toolset plugin and I can > successfully create a project with this toolchain using the new project > wizard. But now I'd like the ability to do this programmatically. I'd like > to specify myToolChain like this: > ... > Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, myToolChain, > "com.xyz.microtoolset.toolchain.gnu.base", "XYZ Micro Toolset"); > ... > But I can't figure how to create the myToolChain object easily. I've > looked at the constructors in > org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.ToolChain but I don't > understand how to specify the various params they require using what I've > got. > Any tips would be gratefully received. > cheers john > Andrew Gvozdev wrote: >> Bryan Hunt wrote: >>> Is there a section of code I could lift from a unit test that >>> programatically creates a C / C++ project? >>> I'm using the CDT launcher, and I need to write a unit test that uses >>> the launcher. In order for the launcher to be happy, I must have a >>> valid C / C++ project. I don't need to create an executable, just >>> enough for the launcher to consider it a valid project. >> I suppose the most accurate code would be C/C++ New Project Wizard code. I >> also referred to org.eclipse.cdt.projectmodel.tests in >> org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core.tests. Here is an excerpt of the code >> I am using for my tests, this would create Standard Makefile project: >> // Create and persist Standard Makefile project >> { >> // Create model project and accompanied project description >> IWorkspace workspace = ResourcesPlugin.getWorkspace(); >> IWorkspaceRoot root = workspace.getRoot(); >> IProject newProjectHandle = root.getProject(projectName); >> Assert.assertNotNull(newProjectHandle); >> Assert.assertFalse(newProjectHandle.exists()); >> IProjectDescription description = >> workspace.newProjectDescription(newProjectHandle.getName()); >> IProject project = >> CCorePlugin.getDefault().createCDTProject(description, newProjectHandle, >> new NullProgressMonitor()); >> Assert.assertTrue(newProjectHandle.isOpen()); >> ICProjectDescriptionManager mngr = >> CoreModel.getDefault().getProjectDescriptionManager(); >> ICProjectDescription des = mngr.createProjectDescription(project, >> false); >> ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); >> Configuration cfg = new Configuration(mProj, null, >> "your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); >> IBuilder bld = cfg.getEditableBuilder(); >> Assert.assertNotNull(bld); >> Assert.assertFalse(bld.isInternalBuilder()); >> bld.setManagedBuildOn(false); >> CConfigurationData data = cfg.getConfigurationData(); >> Assert.assertNotNull(data); >> des.createConfiguration(ManagedBuildManager.CFG_DATA_PROVIDE R_ID, data); >> // Persist the project description >> mngr.setProjectDescription(project, des); >> project.close(null); >> } >> Thanks, >> Andrew >>> Bryan Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #496036 is a reply to message #231220 ] Sat, 07 November 2009 08:22  Yevgeny Shifrin Messages: 42 Registered: July 2009 Member Hi, I am writing eclipse plug-in, in which I would like to create C++ project. I took the code from this post. Unfortunately I am not able to find correct imports for "ManagedProject" and "Configuration". Eclipse suggests the following imports: import org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.ManagedProject; import org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.Configuration; And then I have warnings for both imports: Discouraged access: The type Configuration / ManagedProject is not accessible due to restriction on required library E:\Professional\eclipse_dev\eclipse3.5_rcp\eclipse\plugins \org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core_6.0.0.200909110608.jar Any idea how to solve it, which import to use? In plugin.xml I added org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core(6.0.0) dependency. Thanks, Yevgeny Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #496048 is a reply to message #496036 ] Sat, 07 November 2009 09:46  Derek Messages: 49 Registered: July 2009 Member On 07/11/2009 13:22, Yevgeny Shifrin wrote: > Hi, > > I am writing eclipse plug-in, in which I would like to create C++ > project. I took the code from this post. Unfortunately I am not able to > find correct imports for "ManagedProject" and "Configuration". Eclipse > suggests the following imports: > import org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.ManagedProject; > import org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.internal.core.Configuration; > > And then I have warnings for both imports: > Discouraged access: The type Configuration / ManagedProject is not > accessible due to restriction on required library > E:\Professional\eclipse_dev\eclipse3.5_rcp\eclipse\plugins > \org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core_6.0.0.200909110608.jar > > Any idea how to solve it, which import to use? In plugin.xml I added > org.eclipse.cdt.managedbuilder.core(6.0.0) dependency. > > Thanks, > Yevgeny Try using IManagedProject and IConfiguration -- Derek Report message to a moderator

Re: Programatically create a project? [message #496689 is a reply to message #496048 ] Tue, 10 November 2009 18:07  Yevgeny Shifrin Messages: 42 Registered: July 2009 Member Hi Derek, Thank you for trying to help. I am not sure I understand your suggestion. I changed the code from: ManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); Configuration cfg = new Configuration( mProj,null,"your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); to: IManagedProject mProj = new ManagedProject(des); IConfiguration cfg = new Configuration( mProj,null,"your.configuration.id", "YourConfigurationName"); I still need to allocate ManagedProject and Configuration objects so they still must be added to the import. Am I missing something? Thanks, Yevgeny Report message to a moderator

Previous Topic:	Remote Debug C++ Multithreads
Next Topic:	Error Highlighting in Eclipse C++

Goto Forum:

- Newcomers  Newcomers- Language IDEs  C-Sharp  CDT  COBOL  Dynamic Languages Toolkit (DLTK)  Glimmer  Hibachi  Java Development Tools (JDT)  PDT  Silverlight Development Toolkit (SLDT)  Web Tools Project (WTP)- Modeling  AM3  AMP  AMW  EMF  EMF "Technology" (Ecore Tools, EMFatic, Compare, etc)   Epsilon  GEMS  GMF (Graphical Modeling Framework)  GMT (Generative Modeling Technologies)  M2M (model-to-model transformation)  M2T (model-to-text transformation)  MDT (Model Development Tools)  Modeling (top-level project)  MoDisco  MOFScript  MST  OCL  Papyrus  TMF (Xtext)  UML2  UML2 Tools  UMLX  XSD- Eclipse Projects  ACTF  AJDT  Albireo  Apogee  ATF  B3  Babel  BIRT  Blinki  BPEL Designer  BPMN Modeler  Buckminster  Buckminster dev  Corona  COSMOS  Dali  Dash  DSDP  DSDP - Device Debugging  DSDP - Mobile Tools for Java (MTJ)  DSDP - Native Application Builder (NAB)  DSDP - Real-Time Software Components (RTSC)  DSDP - Target Management  DSDP - Tools for Mobile Linux (TML)  DTP  e4  Eclipse Communications Framework (ECF)  Eclipse Examples  Eclipse Platform  Eclipse RT (runtime)  Eclipse Website  EclipseLink  EGit  EPF  EPP  Equinox  eRCP  Extended Editing Framework (READ ONLY)  Faceted Project Framework  g-Eclipse  GEF  GEF3D  Gemini  Gyrex  Higgins  IAM (Eclipse Integration for Apache Maven)  IDE4EDU  IMP  Java WorkFlow Tooling (JWT)  JavaServer Faces  JFace  Linux Tools Project  Maven Integration (M2E)  Maynstall  Memory Analyzer (MAT)  Mylyn  Nebula  OFMP  OHF  OMCW  Orbit  ORMF  OSEE  P2 dev  Platform - User Assistance (UA)  Plugin Development Environment (PDE)  Presentation Modeling Framework (PMF)  Rich Ajax Platform (RAP)  Rich Client Platform (RCP)  Riena  SeMantic Information Logistics Architecture (SMILA)  Service Component Architecture (SCA) Tools  Service Oriented Architecture Tools Platform (STP)  Spaces  Spatiotemporal Epidemiological Modeler (STEM)  Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT)  Subversive  Swordfish  SWTBot  Technology Project and PMC  Test and Performance Tools Platform (TPTP)  Textual Concrete Syntax (TCS)  Tigerstripe  VIATRA2  Visual Editor (VE)  Voicetools  Webtools incubator  WTP - PAVE  XML Schema Definition (XSD)- General  Commercial  Eclipse Foundation  EclipseCon  Jobs and employment  Enterprise users  Simultaneous release  Turkish Users  Board committer reps   Test- Eclipse Working Groups  Pulsar  openArchitectureWare   

 

• Home
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use
• Copyright Agent
• Legal
• Contact Us

Copyright © 2009 The Eclipse Foundation. All Rights Reserved.