I need the .class files (not related to the source files in the project) located in one of the folder inside the project to be exported with JAR too.
If I do export my project with "Deployable plug-ins and fragments" and specify the elements I need to export in build.properties file it does export all I need correctly.
Same I want to do programmatically.
When I create the JAR file with
final JarPackageData jarPackage = jarCreator.create(project, jarLocation);
in create function I set the options like
jarPackage.setJarLocation(jarLocation);
jarPackage.setExportClassFiles(true);
jarPackage.setManifestLocation(manifestFile.getFullPath());
jarPackage.setIncludeDirectoryEntries(true);
jarPackage.setExportWarnings(true);
jarPackage.setGenerateManifest(false);
jarPackage.setOverwrite(true);
jarPackage.setElements(elementsToExport.toArray());
I did check that all the files I need are in the list elementsToExport
final IJarExportRunnable jarExport = jarPackage.createJarExportRunnable(owner.getShell());
try{
owner.getContainer().run(true, true, jarExport);
}
The result is:
It does export the selected folder to the exported JAR file
It does export the text file (for example) located in this folder.
But it does not export the .class files located in this folder.
Please, let me know if you have any glue how to configure JarPackageData to be able to export what ever is in the selected folder!
I am not sure about the particular build system you are using, but Jar files are zip archives, so if you really need to, you can open them up and insert the extra files yourself. Better yet, write a script to do this.
Related
I have a file bundle.js file which has a lot of todos. I just want to ignore all the todos from this file. How can I do so in Atom editor with Todo Show package?
You can ignore all the todo from this file in two ways:
add this specific file to your .gitignore file
add the path of your file in the array ignoreThesePaths
For the second solution in atom go to Preferences->Packages->Todo Show->Settings.
You just need to add your path to the list (build\bundle.js in your case)
you can use the bootstrap configurator (http://getbootstrap.com/customize/) to configure your own bootstrap version (e.g. set the variables like #grid-float-breakpoint to configure the navbar collapse point). I want to use this feature within my project which is based on gwt using https://github.com/gwtbootstrap3/gwtbootstrap3based.
I managed to create my download my configured bootstrap.zip using the method above.
The zip contains (as expected):
\bootstrap\js
\bootstrap\css
\bootstrap\fonts
just as GWTBootstrap3 project
gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3\org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\js
gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3\org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\css
gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3\org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\fonts
So I tried to replace the bootstrap files out of css with the genereated bootstrap files.
But then I recognized that in the GWTBootstrap3 project there are files named *.cache.min.
How / when are these files generated? This is explained already here: GWT Caching Concept
So obviously we want to replace the bootstrap files to remain "cache"d.
Can you please forward me a step-by-step description of how to use bootstrap configurator along with the current GWTBootstrap3 project , i.e. what files need to be replaced?
What I already tried (with no success):
0.) Create a bootstrap.zip with the online configurator and download it
1.) Rename gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3.jar to gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3.zip
2.) Extract
3.) Replace bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css with bootstrap.min.css (from the configurator) and replacing meaning the bootstrap.min.css is renamed to bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css
4.) Put all files from bootstrap.zip into the respective directory and renaming it accordingly as explained in 3.) to effectively replacing the original file
5.) zip and rename it again to gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3.jar
6.) replace the lib in my project
But after doing so I continuously get the compiler errors:
Package org.gwtbootstrap3.client.ui cannot be found.
Any help greatly appreciated
Best regards
Hannes
I can provide an answer which should work for most of the configuration changes. First of all I had to learn that renaming gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3.jar to gwtbootstrap3-0.9.3.zip then unzip, rezip and rename to jar does NOT WORK!!!
So here is a step by step tutorial of how to configure your bootstrap and use it with gwtbootstrap3.0.9.3 . I am not sure this will work for future editions but it should work for bootstrap3.
Configure and download your new bootstrap
https://github.com/gwtbootstrap3/gwtbootstrap3based.
Unzip your new bootstrap, this will provide the subdirectories css,
fonts and js. So you will have something like bootstrap/css etc.
Now copy your "old" gwtboostrap3.0.9.3 jar to the base directory, so
that the bootstrap.zip and the jar lie in the same directory.
From the commandline issue jar xf gwtbootstrap3.0.9.3.jar which will
create the 2 directories META-INF and org in your directory
Move into org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\css
Copy the FILENAME (not the file!!!). In my gwtbootstrap version the
file is called "bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css".
Rename the file bootstrap/css/bootstrap.min.css to
bootstrap/css/bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css and REPLACE
org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\css\bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css
with bootstrap/css/bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.css
Rename the file bootstrap\css\boostrap-theme.min.css to
boostrap\css\bootstrap-theme-3.3.6.min.cache.css and REPLACE
org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\css\bootstrap-theme-3.3.6.min.cache.css
with bootstrap\css\bootstrap-theme-3.3.6.min.cache.css
I left out the fonts directory because my changes did not change
anything with the fonts
Rename bootstrap\js\bootstrap.min.js to
bootstrap\js\bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.js and REPLACE
org\gwtbootstrap3\client\resource\js\bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.js
with bootstrap\js\bootstrap-3.3.6.min.cache.js
In the basedirectory (where the bootstrap directory lies) issue from
the commandline: "jar xf gwtbootstrap3.0.9.3.jar META-INF org". This
should produce your new gwtbootstrap3.0.9.3.jar lib
In your project replace the old gwtbootstrap3.0.9.3.jar with the new
lib.
In case you get lots of java errors telling you it cannot find the classes you mixed up the paths. Please let me know if this worked out for your. Perhaps someone can provide a shellscript to automate the whole process.
One tip: Customizing your bootstrap gives you more control, e.g. for handling the point at which the navbar becomes uncollapsed (at the configuration page look for the key called "#grid-float-breakpoint"). Don't forget to enter a value suitable for you (mine was 800px). Don't forget to add px at the end!!
I've created an installer package based on the Qt installer framework with multiple components.
I needed to install each component in the appropriate directory.
Is it possible to specify the target directory for the individual component? I am referring to something like this:
var appData = installer.environmentVariable("AppData");
if (appData != "")
component.setValue("TargetDir", appData+ "/MyComponent");
Thank you in advance.
This question has already been answered, but I thought I would add a more detailed answer.
The documentation states that "for each component, you can specify one script that prepares the operations to be performed by the installer."
The Qt installer framework QtIFW comes with a set of examples, one of which is called modifyextract. Using this, I modified my package.xml file to include the line
<Script>installscript.qs</Script>
I then added a file installscript.qs to my package meta directory with the following content
function Component()
{
}
Component.prototype.createOperationsForArchive = function(archive)
{
// don't use the default operation
// component.createOperationsForArchive(archive);
// add an extract operation with a modified path
component.addOperation("Extract", archive, "#TargetDir#/SubDirectoryName");
}
The files in the package data folder were then installed in the subfolder SubDirectoryName
You need this based on the documentation:
Extract "Extract" archive target directory Extracts archive to target directory.
In my case, the component.addOperation("Extract", ... line resulted in extracting to #TargetDir#.
Instead, use one of the 'Operations> options in the Package.xml file.
I am using Flex, Flash Builder 4.5 and Extension Builder 2.0.0 and I use the "nochump ziplib" library to generate a ZIP file. I want to create a new folder in created ZIP file, but I can't find such function function in the "nochump" library.
Can anyone please tell me if there is any function to add new folder in a ZIP file or a library which can help me do this?
The directories are not first-class citizens in the ZIP format.
The archive is built from "entries" - plain files with their relative locations to the "central directory" (the "root" of the archive). This means that the ZIP file is composed from entries like "pictures/1.jpg", "doc/old/1.txt" etc. You don't have separate entries for the "pictures", "doc" or "doc/old" directories.
You can't create a new directory directly. Instead of creating a new directory first (such as "newDir") you may want to create a file (entry) inside instead (such as "newDir/1.txt") and "newDir" will appear as directory when you open the resulting ZIP file.
If you insist on having an empty directory in the archive, you may try the hacky way - adding entries like "newDir/." with zero length. But this may not work with your library.
The Wikipedia article for the ZIP format has all the theory explained pretty well.
How may I know File.nativepath from the folder that my .app or .exe AIR app is running?
When I try this I just get
'/Users/MYNAME/Desktop/MYAPP/Contents/Resources/FILETHATINEED.xml'
I need put this on any folder and read a xml file in the same folder. I don't need my xml file inside the package.
I need this structure
/folder/AIRAPP.exe
/folder/FILE.xml
Thanx in advance.
From what I can find there is no way to get that without doing some work yourself. If we assume that the File.applicationDirectory points to the wrong place only on Mac (which seems like the case), we can do this:
var appDir = File.applicationDirectory
if ( appDir.resolvePath("../../Contents/MacOS").exists ) {
appDir = appDir.resolvePath("../../..");
}
That is, check if the parent directories of the app directory match the Mac .app bundle directory structure, and in that case use the parent's parent's parent (which should then be the directory containing the .app bundle).
I believe you want to use File.applicationDirectory.