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How Do I Check Out an Eclipse Project from SVN?

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In Eclipse, go to the SVN Repositories window and:

  1. Go to idd-svn > projectyouwant > trunk
  2. Right-click trunk and select Check out

You will then need to configure the project's local site settings:

Wiki Markup
{panel:title=On This Page} {toc:type=list\|style=none\|indent=2em\|separator=pipe} {panel} h1. How Do I Check Out an Eclipse Project from SVN? {panel:borderStyle=none|bgColor=#ffffff} 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 [
  1. Create a new directory called site under the project's top level
  2. Copy the files in site-template into it
  3. Edit site/ApplicationLocal.properties
    1. Change the authentication.user to your kerbname
    2. Set sf2_passwd value to your cert public key string:
      1. In your browser, go to
      1. https://mortar-dev-mit-edu.ezproxyberklee.flo.org/getcert.html
] ###
      2. Copy
      1. the
      1. text
      1. just
      1. after
\
      1. -
\
      1. --
\
      1. -
-
      1. BEGINCERTIFICATE-
\
      1. -
\
      1. -
-\-
      1. until
      1. you
      1. reach
      1. the
      1. last
\
      1. -----ENDCERTIFICATE-
\
      1. ---
\- ###
      2. Paste
      1. this
      1. as
      1. the
      1. value
      1. for
      1. sf2_passwd
      1. (this
      1. is
      1. your
      1. cert
      1. public
      1. key)
##
    2. Change
*
    1. c:/dev
*
    1. in
    1. r3props
    1. to
    1. your
    1. workspace
    1. directory,
    1. e.g.
    1. c:/workspace/mortar/tools/GlobalResources.properties
#
  2. Edit
  1. site/log4j.properties;
  1. Log4j
  1. will
  1. output
  1. to
  1. your
  1. eclipse
  1. console
  1. and
  1. to
  1. a
  1. file
##
    1. Change
    1. the
    1. F1.File
    1. property
    1. to
    1. point
    1. to
    1. where
    1. you
    1. want
    1. your
    1. log
    1. file
    1. to go

How Do I Use sap2java to Generate Proxies for an SAP RFC?

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go {panel} h1. How Do I Use sap2java to Generate Proxies for an SAP RFC? {panel:borderStyle=none|bgColor=#ffffff}
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# Check out or update the sap2java 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, enter the following lines of information:
* target source code directory (wrapped in double-quotes), e.g., "$\{workspace_loc\}/myproject/src"
* package into which the generated classes will be written, e.g., edu.mit.myproject.proxy
* name of the RFC for which Java data object classes will be generated, e.g., Z_UT_MY_RFC
{
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center}Example screen shot
{center} !sap2java-run.gif|thumbnail,align=center,width=122px,height=106px!
\\

# Click the "Run" button.  The Java data object classes are generated.  You may need to refresh your project to see the change.
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