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| Re: Eunit JunitClasses missing in jars? [message #1735316 is a reply to message #1735309] |
Fri, 17 June 2016 10:51   |
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These classes still exist and are part of the eunit.junit plugin, which is part of the core.dt feature (Core Development Tools). However, they're not in the standalone JARs, since internally they use some Eclipse components. I could split off the Eclipse-specific bits, however, if that's what you need. Would that work for you?
[Updated on: Fri, 17 June 2016 10:52] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Eunit JunitClasses missing in jars? [message #1735331 is a reply to message #1735316] |
Fri, 17 June 2016 12:14 |
 Sebastian Zitzelsberger
Messages: 33
Registered: August 2014 |
Member |
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Hi Antonio, thx for the quick answer.
That would be great. I have several Eunit Test that i'd like to include in my continuous integration.
For now i copied the files from the source code in to my project and removed the few parts, that require eclipse specific classes.
Maybe you can answer another question. In the example you define your own operation contributor with a method.
public void transform() throws Exception {
EtlModule etl = new EtlModule();
etl.getContext().setModelRepository(context.getModelRepository());
etl.parse(new File("resources/etl/Tree2Graph.etl"));
etl.execute();
}
I don't understand exactly when and by whom this method will be executed. Could you please explain this?
[Updated on: Fri, 17 June 2016 12:28] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Eunit JunitClasses missing in jars? [message #1739284 is a reply to message #1735331] |
Fri, 29 July 2016 10:47 |
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Sorry for the delay: I didn't receive any notifications regarding your edit :-/.
You can call this operation from anywhere in the EOL file: see all the "transform();" calls in the .eunit file?
Essentially, operation contributors allow you to add methods to an object through Java reflection. If you always return true in the contributesTo, you'll add the method to anything, including the special EolNoType value that is used for context-less calls (e.g. "transform();" is contextless, "a.transform();" is not).
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