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qvto log() messages in java [message #1022685]

Fri, 22 March 2013 06:57

Eclipse User

Hi,

is there any way to display the log messages created with qvto's log() function in the eclipse console when calling the QVTO transformation from within an java class?

Thank you,

Miriam

Re: qvto log() messages in java [message #1022827 is a reply to message #1022685]

Fri, 22 March 2013 11:48

Eclipse User

Hi

All the logging occurs to a org.eclipse.m2m.qvt.oml.util.Log, so make
sure you configure an appropiate logger for your purposes.

Regards

Ed Willink

On 22/03/2013 10:57, Miriam Hundemer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> is there any way to display the log messages created with qvto's log()
> function in the eclipse console when calling the QVTO transformation
> from within an java class?
>
> Thank you,
>
> Miriam

Re: qvto log() messages in java [message #1022854 is a reply to message #1022827]

Fri, 22 March 2013 12:42

Eclipse User

Hi Miriam;

I've implemented this feature by setting the OutputStream of the console as the log of the execution context.

To do this, you have to obtain the console window of Eclipse. The details are described here: http://wiki.eclipse.org/FAQ_How_do_I_write_to_the_console_from_a_plug-in%3F

The MessageConsoleStream obtained from the console should be used to create a WriterLog (org.eclipse.m2m.qvt.oml.util.WriterLog). For instance:

Log log = new WriterLog(new OutputStreamWriter(output));

The log is an "org.eclipse.m2m.qvt.oml.util.Log", as Ed pointed out. Then it can be when setting the executing environment details (look for the code section "setup the execution environment details" in http://wiki.eclipse.org/QVTOML/Examples/InvokeInJava). The log can be used simply as:

context.setLog(log);

Hope I haven't forgot any details Wink

Regards;

Re: qvto log() messages in java [message #1023957 is a reply to message #1022854]

Mon, 25 March 2013 10:44

Eclipse User

Hi,

thanks for your answers and sorry for the newbie question. Once you know how things are supposed to be done they are not quite so complicated than they appear to be at first.
I solved the problem now by simply defining a Logger for my Execution just as Ed suggested.

OutputStreamWriter outStream = new OutputStreamWriter(System.out);
Log log = new WriterLog(outStream);

And then using the log:

context.setLog(log);

Just like that Razz

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