Java Code Generation [message #1059491] |
Sun, 19 May 2013 19:11 |
David Hetherington Messages: 9 Registered: May 2013 Location: Austin, TX |
Junior Member |
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I am new to Papyrus and am just learning to use the tool. I am now working my way through the tutorials and found the nice videos of using the Java Code generator here:
<link deleted because Forum software does not like links>
Very nice. I would like to try to use it.
So...I then backed up and followed the instructions to add the update site for Papyrus:
<link deleted because Forum software does not like links>
This seemed to work fine. I could see a number of extensions including three kinds of code generation. I selected Java and tried to install and got the error message shown in the attached PNG file:
"Missing requirement: Java code generator for Papyrus 1.3.3.200911231214 (com.cea.papyrus.gen.java.feature.group 1.3.3.200911231214) requires 'com.cea.papyrus.feature.feature.group 1.9.0' but it could not be found"
I also tried to install "Required Dependency" and got this error message:
"Missing requirement: Acceleo integration plugin for Papyrus 1.2.0 (com.cea.papyrus.integration.acceleo.feature.group 1.2.0) requires 'com.cea.papyrus.feature.feature.group 1.9.0' but it could not be found"
This also seems a bit odd because Papayrus itself seems to be at 0.9.2
(?)
Thanks,
David Hetherington
David Hetherington
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Re: Java Code Generation [message #1061234 is a reply to message #1059741] |
Thu, 30 May 2013 16:03 |
David Hetherington Messages: 9 Registered: May 2013 Location: Austin, TX |
Junior Member |
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Thanks for the pointer, I have looked at some online tutorials and ordered some more textbooks, including one (the only one?) on the EMF.
By the way, I have found a number of excellent tutorials out there. Obviously, some people put a *LOT* of effort into making such information around 2008 and 2009. However, the current constellation of EMF, eCore, xCore, Papayrus, XML Schema, UML 2.0, SysML, various Eclipse versions, etc... if a bit daunting for beginners. For newcomers it is hard to get an overview and figure out where you are supposed to start if you want to actually make something that compiles and runs. It is even more intimidating if your target environment is not a blank slate, but rather some sort of complicated environment like iOS, Android, Google App Engine. Does the beginner have to start from scratch and model the entire Android environment before he can get started on his app?
That complexity is definitely a barrier to growth and acceptance of the technology. What is the community at large thinking in terms of evangelism, making it easier to get newcomers onboard, prebuilt models of common environments, etc....?
Thanks,
David Hetherington
President
Asatte Press
David Hetherington
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