| Use of jdt.core.dom outside of Eclipse platform? [message #154025] |
Tue, 13 April 2004 12:43  |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: admin.gentlywear.com
Hi folks,
I'm a newbie so please no flaming...
My question is simple, is it possible to use the org.eclipse.jdt.core.dom
functionality outside of the Eclipse platform?
In other words, can I convert a java source file (or any arbitrary source
code string) into a java representation. (In a similar way that JDOM
[www.jdom.org] converts a XML file into a java representation)
If so, how would I do it, i.e. how would I create a workspace and projects?
Do I need a workspace?
I'm sorry if this has been asked 500 times before (can find anything similar
on this newsgroup, although I am using Outlook Express...), I just have a
project in mind that the jdt DOM would be perfect for but the inclusion of
the Eclipse platform would be a costly overhead (in other words I would like
to cherry-pick the jdt DOM functionality...)
So, please let me know, or can you point me at some relevant
documents/websites, I can't find anything that seems to do what I want.
Many thanks,
Gary...
P.S. I don't really want to HAVE to use the Eclipse platform, whilst it
looks like a great tool I'm quite happy with javac and XEmacs ;)
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| Re: Use of jdt.core.dom outside of Eclipse platform? [message #154071 is a reply to message #154025] |
Tue, 13 April 2004 19:56  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: hallorant.yahoo.com
"Gary Bentley" <admin@gentlywear.com> wrote in message
news:c5h4ut$qj9$1@eclipse.org...
> My question is simple, is it possible to use the org.eclipse.jdt.core.dom
> functionality outside of the Eclipse platform?
This can be done, but is probably not the easiest thing to start off doing
when programming within Eclipse -- if you are undaunted you might want to
look at the test code for the JDT, some of them are (or were) sans-IDE
(Workbench). We had this working (as a test) quite a while back -- but
haven't kept it working.
> In other words, can I convert a java source file (or any arbitrary source
> code string) into a java representation. (In a similar way that JDOM
> [www.jdom.org] converts a XML file into a java representation)
I think you'd need to setup a project to allow references to be found (i.e.,
binding) if that is needed, you can create an AST without binding. I
suspect you still need to be within a project with a Java nature.
> If so, how would I do it, i.e. how would I create a workspace and
projects?
> Do I need a workspace?
Yes, its the workbench you don't want.
Workbench=IDE
Workspace=resource management (files, directories, projects, Java files,
etc.)
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| Re: Use of jdt.core.dom outside of Eclipse platform? [message #154143 is a reply to message #154071] |
Wed, 14 April 2004 04:27 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: admin.gentlywear.com
Thanks Tim, that's very helpful, at least it gives me a starting point!
Yours,
Gary Bentley
P.S. I actually like the concept of a workspace and project so that'll help
me along... I just wish I could find better documentation about actually
coding rather than just binding your plugin into the GUI... oh well...
"Tim Halloran" wrote in message news:c5huc9$q62$1@eclipse.org...
>
> "Gary Bentley" <admin@gentlywear.com> wrote in message
> news:c5h4ut$qj9$1@eclipse.org...
> > My question is simple, is it possible to use the
org.eclipse.jdt.core.dom
> > functionality outside of the Eclipse platform?
>
> This can be done, but is probably not the easiest thing to start off doing
> when programming within Eclipse -- if you are undaunted you might want to
> look at the test code for the JDT, some of them are (or were) sans-IDE
> (Workbench). We had this working (as a test) quite a while back -- but
> haven't kept it working.
>
> > In other words, can I convert a java source file (or any arbitrary
source
> > code string) into a java representation. (In a similar way that JDOM
> > [www.jdom.org] converts a XML file into a java representation)
>
> I think you'd need to setup a project to allow references to be found
(i.e.,
> binding) if that is needed, you can create an AST without binding. I
> suspect you still need to be within a project with a Java nature.
>
> > If so, how would I do it, i.e. how would I create a workspace and
> projects?
> > Do I need a workspace?
>
> Yes, its the workbench you don't want.
>
> Workbench=IDE
> Workspace=resource management (files, directories, projects, Java files,
> etc.)
>
>
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