Updating documentation

This commit is contained in:
clay_shooter
2006-10-13 23:29:26 +00:00
parent 4a1ebd4298
commit a7668bfadd
4 changed files with 135 additions and 70 deletions

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Information about what's new in this release can be found in docs/ReleaseNotes.html Information about what's new in this release can be found in docs/ReleaseNotes.html
Instructions on building this project can be found in docs/HowToBuild.html Instructions on building this project can be found in docs/HowToBuild.html
Detailed instructions on creating a build configuration file are in build.xml
This project is hosted on Sourceforge http://sourceforge.net/project/jacob-project This project is hosted on Sourceforge http://sourceforge.net/project/jacob-project

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<?xml version="1.0"?> <?xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- ====================================================================== <!-- ======================================================================
Feb 4, 2005 1:23:05 PM
Ant build file for JACOB. Ant build file for JACOB.
Tested on Eclipse 3.0.1 and Ant 1.6.1, with MS Visual C++ 6.0
Created Feb 4, 2005 1:23:05 PM as part of migration from ANT
Last Modified October 13, 2005
Eclipse users are pretty lucky. This works with the version of ANT Tested on Eclipse 3.1.0 with the CDT plugin, Ant 1.6.1 and MS Visual C++ 6.0
that comes with Eclipse 3.0.1 (maybe 3.0.0). The whole project Eclipse users are pretty lucky because the whole project
can be built inside eclipse. can be built inside eclipse due to their built in ANT support.
If you do not have a C++ environment check out the following sites Developers will need to find a copy of MS Visual C++ 6.0.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/visualc/vctoolkit2003/ The build proces defined in this build.xml file does support
http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/ MS Visual C++ 8.0 (Visual C++ 2005 Express) when combined with the M SDK.
http://eclipsewiki.editme.com/InstallingCDTWithMSVisualC The problem is that SafeArray.cpp will not compile
with that 64 bit aware environment.
====================================================================== --> ====================================================================== -->
<project name="jacob" default="default" basedir="."> <project name="jacob" default="default" basedir=".">
<property file="compilation_tools.properties" /> <property file="compilation_tools.properties" />
<!-- sets a default for properties that were not in the file -->
<!-- relies on the fact that properties cannot be reset once set -->
<property name="JDK" value="JDK not set in compilation_tools properties file"/>
<property name="MSDEVDIR" value="MSDEVDIR not set in compilation_tools properties file"/>
<property name="MSSDKDIR" value="${MSDEVDIR}"/>
<echo message="MSDEVDIR=${MSDEVDIR} MSSDKDIR=${MSSDKDIR}"/>
<!-- =v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v= <!-- =v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=v=
YOU MUST define a file named compilation_tools.properties YOU MUST define a file named compilation_tools.properties!
and looking like this: The file for MS Visual C++ 6.0 looks something like
JDK=D:/J2SDK-1_4_2 JDK=d:/j2sdk1.4.2_09
MSDEVDIR=C:/Program Files/Microsoft Visual Studio/VC98 MSDEVDIR=d:\\apps\\Microsoft Visual Studio\\VC98
version=1.9 version=1.11-pre1
DO NOT check this file into source control as the values are specific The file for MS Visual Studio 8 Express with SDK looks something like:
to YOUR environment.
JDK=d:/j2sdk1.4.2_09
MSDEVDIR=D:\\Apps\\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\\VC
MSSDKDIR=D:\\Apps\\Microsoft Platform SDK for Windows Server 2003 R2
version=1.11-pre1
DO NOT check compilation_tools.properties into source control as the
values are specific to YOUR environment.
the version.properties file is now completely autogenerated the version.properties file is now completely autogenerated
@@ -66,6 +80,8 @@
Writes out a version file to be included in the jar Writes out a version file to be included in the jar
================================================================== --> ================================================================== -->
<target name="IncrementBuildNumber"> <target name="IncrementBuildNumber">
<!-- sets a default for properties that were not in the file -->
<!-- relies on the fact that properties cannot be reset once set -->
<property name="version" value="version not set in compilation_tools properties file"/> <property name="version" value="version not set in compilation_tools properties file"/>
<propertyfile file="version.properties"> <propertyfile file="version.properties">
<entry key="version" type="string" value="${version}" /> <entry key="version" type="string" value="${version}" />
@@ -168,16 +184,31 @@
<apply executable="${compiler}" dir="${cpp.bin}" parallel="false" verbose="true" failonerror="true"> <apply executable="${compiler}" dir="${cpp.bin}" parallel="false" verbose="true" failonerror="true">
<arg value="-c" /> <arg value="-c" />
<arg value="/nologo" /> <arg value="/nologo" />
<!-- create a multi threaded library -->
<!-- <arg value="/MT" /> -->
<!-- raise the warning level from the default -->
<arg value="/W2" />
<!-- sets the exception model -->
<arg value="/EHsc" />
<!-- optimize build for speed. (is this VC specific? --> <!-- optimize build for speed. (is this VC specific? -->
<arg value="/O2" /> <arg value="/O2" />
<!-- next two wipe out a lot of deprecated warnings about strings when using VC++ 8.0 and SDK-->
<arg value="/D" />
<arg value="_CRT_SECURE_NO_DEPRECATE" />
<arg value="/D" />
<arg value="_CRT_NONSTDC_NO_DEPRECATE" />
<arg value="/D" />
<arg value="_STATIC_CPPLIB" />
<arg value="-I" /> <arg value="-I" />
<arg value="${JDK}\include" /> <arg value="${JDK}\include" />
<arg value="-I" /> <arg value="-I" />
<arg value="${JDK}\include\win32" /> <arg value="${JDK}\include\win32" />
<arg value="-I" /> <arg value="-I" /> <!-- hopefully 6.0 won't barf including same dir twice -->
<arg value="${MSDEVDIR}\Include" /> <arg value="${MSDEVDIR}\Include" />
<arg value="-I" /> <arg value="-I" />
<arg value="${MSDEVDIR}\ATL\Include" /> <arg value="${MSSDKDIR}\Include" />
<arg value="-I" />
<arg value="${MSSDKDIR}\\Include\\ATL" />
<fileset dir="${cpp.src}"> <fileset dir="${cpp.src}">
<include name="*.cpp" /> <include name="*.cpp" />
</fileset> </fileset>
@@ -195,7 +226,7 @@
<arg value="/dll" /> <arg value="/dll" />
<arg value="/version:${version}" /> <arg value="/version:${version}" />
<arg value="/out:${dll_fullpath}" /> <arg value="/out:${dll_fullpath}" />
<arg value="/libpath:${MSDEVDIR}/lib" /> <arg value="/libpath:${MSSDKDIR}/lib" />
<srcfile /> <srcfile />
<arg value="${JDK}\lib\jvm.lib" /> <arg value="${JDK}\lib\jvm.lib" />
<arg value="oleaut32.lib" /> <arg value="oleaut32.lib" />

80
docs/HowToBuild.html Normal file
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<HTML>
<BODY>
<H1>Development Environment</h1>
The simplest installation involves MS Visual C++ 6.0, Eclipse 3.1 and JDK 1.4.
In that situation, you would just create the <i>compilation_tools.properties</i>
using the example build.xml as a template. All of the releases, up through 1.11,
were built using Visual C++ 6.0.
<UL>
<li> Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 and it's included library. (to D:\apps in my case)
<li> Eclipse 3.1 or later from www.eclipse.org.
<li> Java JDK 1.4 (this was built using 1.4.2.09)
</ul>
<p>
A more complicated set up would involve:
<UL>
<li> Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 Express, available from the MS web site.<BR>
if you get an <b>mspdb80.dll not found</b> then you didn't set the environment variables
%PATH% during the install. You can either add the Common\IDE directory to your path in
the EnvironmentVariables configuration panel or you can do a quick hack (like I did).
You can just copy Common7\IDE\*.dll to VC\bin.
<li> Microsoft SDK with the following components
<ul>
<li>Windows Core SDK
<li>Microsoft Web Workshop (IE) SDK is required because it is referenced in atlbase.h
<li>(optional) Some folks also install the Debugging tools.
</ul>
<li> Eclipse 3.1 or later from www.eclipse.org.
<li> Java JDK 1.4 (this was built using 1.4.2.09)
</ul>
Compilation using JDK 1.5 has not been tested
<H1>Build Process</H1>
This project has been converted completely from MAKE to ANT. You can
run ANT from inside of eclipse or from the command line.
The ant process is driven off of a configuration file named
<i>compilation_tools.properties</i> that describes the locations of the JDK and Microsoft
C++ tools. The build.xml file in the root directory contains examples of the contents
of this file.
<p>
Running ANT via build.xml will do the following with the default target.
<UL>
<li> Build the Java code
<li> Build the jni code
<li> create the dll
<li> create jar file
</UL>
Running the "package" ANT target runs the above listed steps and then
builds the javadoc and then the zip files.
<p>
<H1>Eclipse Java IDE</h1>
<p>
Eclipse users will have to do some minor tweaks to their project if they
want to use the integrated build process. This is because the unit
tests are files located in the "unittest" directory while
the project source files themselves are in "src" the root directory.
<ul>
<li> Eclipse automatically adds the whole project as a source directory
<li> Remove the root of the project from the build path
<li> Add folders samples, src and unittest to the build path
<li> Exclude *.txt from each of the newly added folders.
</ul>
<h1> Repository Organization </h1>
<p>
Unpack the source archive or check the files out of CVS into d:\jacob
<p>
The java code is in .\src.<BR>
The C++ code is in .\jni.
<p>
The Servlet examples that required j2ee libraries to compile have temporarily
been removed.
<p>
Last Modified 10/2005
</BODY>
</HTML>

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To build and run:
Unpack the source archive or check the files out of CVS into d:\jacob
Install the following tools
Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition, free from Microsoft on their web site.
Eclipse from www.eclipse.org.
Java JDK 1.4 (this was built using 1.4.2.09)
This project has been converted completely from MAKE to ANT. You can
run ANT from inside of eclipse or from the command line.
The ant process is driven off of a configuration file named
compilation_tools.properties that describes the locations of the JDK and Microsoft
C++ tools. Instructions on the information required
in that file are contained in build.xml in the root directory.
The following configuration used by the development team
using VC++ 6.0 installed in D:\apps:
JDK=d:/j2sdk1.4.2_09
MSDEVDIR=d:\\apps\\Microsoft Visual Studio\\VC98
version=1.11-pre1
Running ANT via build.xml will do the following with the default target.
Build the Java code
Build the jni code
create the dll
create jar file
Running the "package" ANT target runs the above listed steps and then
builds the javadoc and then the zip files.
ECLIPSE
Eclipse users will have to do some minor tweaks to their project if they
want to use the integrated build process. This is because the unit
tests are files located in the "unittest" directory while
the project source files themselves are in "src" the root directory.
Eclipse automatically adds the whole project as a source directory
Remove the root of the project from the build path
Add folders samples, src and unittest to the build path
Exclude *.txt from each of the newly added folders.
The Servlet examples that required j2ee libraries to compile have temporarily
been removed.
The java code is in .\src.
The C++ code is in .\jni.
Last Modified 10/2005