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h1. How Do I Check Out an Eclipse Project from SVN?
In eclipse, go to the SVN Repositories window and:
# Go to idd-svn > projectyouwant > trunk
# Right-click trunk and select *Check out*
You will then need to configure the project's local site settings:
# Create a new directory called site under the project's top level
# Copy the files in site-template into it
# Edit site/ApplicationLocal.properties
## Change the authentication.user to your kerbname
## Set sf2_passwd value to your cert public key string:
### In your browser, go to [ |
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How Do I Check Out an Eclipse Project from SVN?
In eclipse, go to the SVN Repositories window and:
- Go to idd-svn > projectyouwant > trunk
- Right-click trunk and select Check out
You will then need to configure the project's local site settings:
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https://mortar-dev-mit-edu.ezproxyberklee.flo.org/getcert.html |
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### Copy the text just after \-\--\--BEGINCERTIFICATE-\-\--\- until you reach the last --\-\--ENDCERTIFICATE-\---\- |
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### Paste this as the value for sf2_passwd (this is your cert public key) |
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## Change *c:/dev* in r3props to your workspace directory, e.g. c:/workspace/mortar/tools/GlobalResources.properties |
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# Edit site/log4j.properties; Log4j will output to your eclipse console and to a file |
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## Change the F1.File property to point to where you want your log file to |
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Question 2
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h1. How Do I Use sap2java to Generate Proxies for an SAP RFC?
# Check out or update the sap2java Eclipse project. If needed, refer to the iJAG FAQ for instructions on checking out an Eclipse project.
# In the sap2java project, open package src/com/sap/bapi/mapper. Right-click on class, testSAP2Java, and select "Run As..." from the context menu.
# Create a new Java Application run profile for testSAP2Java or open its previously created profile, then select the "Arguments" tab.
# In the "Program arguments" text area, add the following lines: | target source code directory (wrapped in double\-quotes), e.g., "${workspace_loc}/myproject/src" |target source code directory (wrapped in double-quotes), e.g., "${workspace_loc}/myproject/src"if(!window.newcodemacro_initialised) { window.newcodemacro_initialised = true; window.oldonloadmethod = window.onload; window.onload = function(){ dp.SyntaxHighlighter.HighlightAll('newcodemacro'); if(window.oldonloadmethod) { window.oldonloadmethod(); } } }
| package into which the generated classes will be written, e.g., edu.mit.myproject.proxy |package into which the generated classes will be written, e.g., edu.mit.myproject.proxyif(!window.newcodemacro_initialised) { window.newcodemacro_initialised = true; window.oldonloadmethod = window.onload; window.onload = function(){ dp.SyntaxHighlighter.HighlightAll('newcodemacro'); if(window.oldonloadmethod) { window.oldonloadmethod(); } } }
| name of the RFC for which Java data object classes will be generated, e.g., Z_UT_MY_RFC |name of the RFC for which Java data object classes will be generated, e.g., Z_UT_MY_RFCif(!window.newcodemacro_initialised) { window.newcodemacro_initialised = true; window.oldonloadmethod = window.onload; window.onload = function(){ dp.SyntaxHighlighter.HighlightAll('newcodemacro'); if(window.oldonloadmethod) { window.oldonloadmethod(); } } }
# Click the "Run" button. The requested Java data object classes are generated. You may need to refresh your project to see the change.
h2. Question n
answer n
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