Jboss Esb Plugin For Eclipse Indigo For Mac
Re: milyn-user Eclipse Tooling for Smooks Let us hear what you think Hello Tom, That looks very attractive indeed! Very nice UI proposal, and IMHO quite usable. I have more general question are you planning to create a “standalone” tooling for that or integrate with one of existing tools overthere, for example right now we are working on integrating Smooks EDI Component for Talend, and if I see your design proposal it looks 100% like Talend Open Studio, however they obviously have more components (around 300 if I’m not wrong). Tomorrow we will publish a first draft of component docuemtation, so that you could find it on website. Right now we are only interested in EDI part of Smooks functionality, however I guess we could apply the same principles to Smooks transformation flows in general. Were you considering integration of Talend into other “workflow-like” editors like I remember Fuse had one for Camel which could possible also match the direction of your proposal? Renat On 30.09.09 15:39, 'Tom Fennelly' wrote: Of late, JBoss have been making more of a push on their Smooks Eclipse Tooling within JBoss Tools.
An Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) is a software architecture model which finds greats use in providing a platform to developers for designing the communication between the software applications. Its function is to monitor the routing of messages. JBoss Tools is a set of Eclipse plugins and features designed to help JBoss and The structured xml editor for the jboss-esb.xml file used in JBoss ESB. Web.xml validation, Faceleted taglib in *taglib.xml is supported with XSD schema.
Prior to a few weeks ago, Dart Peng was 'more or less' left to his own devices on this work, without much help from myself or anyone else. More recently, Brian Fitzpatrick (JBoss) and myself have been more actively contributing to the great work being done by Dart.
Brian has been blogging about this work here on the JBoss Tools blog. Please take a look and contribute your throughs and ideas!!! Regards, Tom.
This editor will be usable standalone for sure i.e. If you just want to create a Smooks config. We're hoping it will also be tightly integrated with the JBoss ESB tooling. This is the real driver behind its development!! Talend sure does have a tonne of components, but if I'm not wrong, they are mostly wrt connecting to different input/output datasources. As far as I know, the number of components it has for actually 'getting at and manipulating' the data is a looooooot less than that.
We have no plans for integrating with Talend (or Pentaho etc) ourselves, but it sounds like you guys are well on the way with Talend. Good look with that and I look forward to seeing more. Renat Zubairov wrote. Hello TomThat looks very attractive indeed! Very nice UI proposal, and IMHO quite usable.
I have more general question are you planning to create a “standalone” tooling for that or integrate with one of existing tools overtherefor example right now we are working on integrating Smooks EDI Component for Talend, and if I see your design proposal it looks 100% like Talend Open Studio, however they obviously have more components (around 300 if I’m not wrong). Tomorrow we will publish a first draft of component docuemtation, so that you could find it on website. Right now we are only interested in EDI part of Smooks functionalityhowever I guess we could apply the same principles to Smooks transformation flows in general. Were you considering integration of Talend into other “workflow-like” editors like I remember Fuse had one for Camel which could possible also match the direction of your proposal? Renat On 30.09.09 15:39, 'Tom Fennelly' wrote: Of late, JBoss have been making more of a push on their Smooks Eclipse Tooling within JBoss Tools.
Prior to a few weeks ago, Dart Peng was 'more or less' left to his own devices on this workwithout much help from myself or anyone else. More recently, Brian Fitzpatrick (JBoss) and myself have been more actively contributing to the great work being done by Dart.
Brian has been blogging about this work here on the JBoss Tools blog. Please take a look and contribute your throughs and ideas!!! RegardsTom. - To unsubscribe from this list, please visit. Not sure if I've used up all my support kudos for the month but I've tried downloading the smooks tools from Jboss website but I think my installation is really messed up.
The smooks version I installed is Smooks Tools 1.1.0.v40R-H56-GA org.jboss.tools.smooks.feature.feature.group When I try to follow an example and use the chooser to select a java class to map to I get 'Can't find the class xxx' for any class that I've tried that isn't in the JDK. Since it did seem to see HashMap objects I tried to do some basic mapping to a temporary HashMap, I could add a value property and it was added as null but I couldn't edit its name in the properties. Not sure if I've used up all my support kudos for the month but I've tried downloading the smooks tools from Jboss website but I think my installation is really messed up.
The smooks version I installed is Smooks Tools 1.1.0.v40R-H56-GA org.jboss.tools.smooks.feature.feature.group When I try to follow an example and use the chooser to select a java class to map to I get 'Can't find the class xxx' for any class that I've tried that isn't in the JDK. Since it did seem to see HashMap objects I tried to do some basic mapping to a temporary HashMap, I could add a value property and it was added as null but I couldn't edit its name in the properties. Well I DID download it from the development update site but it said I was downloading the 3.1 GA release I've checked with the alternative Galileo site and the version numbers are the same. I thought it might be related to this issue i.e. I'm selecting the class but the smooks wizard is telling me that it doesn't know where it is. If put the mapping in manually I get a little warning icon saying something similar i.e. Cannot find the class com.blah.x I think the second issue is that you don't support mapping to your java bean mapping to HashMaps via the wizard.
I tried that as the wizard seemed to be ok with classes in JDK but I got all sorts of null pointer problems, I even tried to force the issue by manually adding stuff to the xml to get me past a point where I was stuck but that just led to more problems. I'll try and add a screen cast tomorrow. In general I like the look and feel of the editor except that its focused on a single transformation.
The smooks instances seem to be quite expensive to create so we were looking to put multiple transformations in the same file (or to have a parent file that includes others) and then to cache those instances. I think we will probably implement something a long the lines of the latter as (I think) smooks doesn't support including other smooks files but a single transformation per file might not be enough for some people.
For instance a lot of users may like to keep a forward and reverse transformation in a single xml file. Well you did ask for criticism:-). Is that the latest version from the nightly build?
It's kinda difficult to see what the issue might be without actually seeing what you are doing. Have you ever use Jing, or some other screencast recorder? If you could make a recording of what you are doing and then link it to a JBoss Tools JIRA. To make sure you have installed it properly. Follow the 'Installing JBoss Tools' screencast on. Micmac wrote: Hi Tom.
Not sure if I've used up all my support kudos for the month but I've tried downloading the smooks tools from Jboss website but I think my installation is really messed up. The smooks version I installed is Smooks Tools 1.1.0.v40R-H56-GA org.jboss.tools.smooks.feature.feature.group When I try to follow an example and use the chooser to select a java class to map to I get 'Can't find the class xxx' for any class that I've tried that isn't in the JDK. Since it did seem to see HashMap objects I tried to do some basic mapping to a temporary HashMap, I could add a value property and it was added as null but I couldn't edit its name in the properties. Well I DID download it from the development update site but it said I was downloading the 3.1 GA release I've checked with the alternative Galileo site and the version numbers are the same. I thought it might be related to this issue i.e. I'm selecting the class but the smooks wizard is telling me that it doesn't know where it is.
If put the mapping in manually I get a little warning icon saying something similar i.e. Cannot find the class com.blah.x I think the second issue is that you don't support mapping to your java bean mapping to HashMaps via the wizard. I tried that as the wizard seemed to be ok with classes in JDK but I got all sorts of null pointer problems, I even tried to force the issue by manually adding stuff to the xml to get me past a point where I was stuck but that just led to more problems. I'll try and add a screen cast tomorrow.
Jboss Esb Plugin For Eclipse Indigo For Mac Free
This is really just the first version of this editor. There are still quite a few 'feature gaps':) Mic. If you're interested in contributing ideas and feature requests on the editor, we'd be more than happy to receive them. The best way of doing this is probably to create JBIDE Jiras and assign them to me. In general I like the look and feel of the editor except that its focused on a single transformation. The smooks instances seem to be quite expensive to create so we were looking to put multiple transformations in the same file (or to have a parent file that includes others) and then to cache those instances. The Smooks instances are expensive enough to create.
The reason for this is that a lot of runtime optimization takes place at startup. There's a simple enough solution to this. Cache the Smooks instances. You're not supposed to create the Smooks instance for every message. Creating an editor to support multiple transforms per smooks config instance would be very complex. That's a long way off. If ever:) I think we will probably implement something a long the lines of the latter as (I think) smooks doesn't support including other smooks files See for composing a smooks condig from other configs.
See profiles for supporting multiple transforms in a single config (you need to create the ExecutionContext for a specific profile). but a single transformation per file might not be enough for some people. For instance a lot of users may like to keep a forward and reverse transformation in a single xml file. Well you did ask for criticism:-) That's great. Thanks Mic:).
TomFennelly wrote: Hi Mic. Is that the latest version from the nightly build? It's kinda difficult to see what the issue might be without actually seeing what you are doing. Have you ever use Jing, or some other screencast recorder?
If you could make a recording of what you are doing and then link it to a JBoss Tools JIRA. To make sure you have installed it properly. Follow the 'Installing JBoss Tools' screencast on. micmac wrote: Hi Tom. Not sure if I've used up all my support kudos for the month but I've tried downloading the smooks tools from Jboss website but I think my installation is really messed up.
The smooks version I installed is Smooks Tools 1.1.0.v40R-H56-GA org.jboss.tools.smooks.feature.feature.group When I try to follow an example and use the chooser to select a java class to map to I get 'Can't find the class xxx' for any class that I've tried that isn't in the JDK. Dexis imaging suite 10.0.2. Since it did seem to see HashMap objects I tried to do some basic mapping to a temporary HashMap, I could add a value property and it was added as null but I couldn't edit its name in the properties.
Contents. Environment Used. Vista (32- or 64-bit), or Windows 7 (32- or 64-bit). JDK 6 (Java SE 6).
Jboss Esb Plugin For Eclipse Indigo For Mac
To install JDK, refer these links; in,. JRE alone is not sufficient.
Android SDK 4.0.4 (Ice Cream Sandwich). android-sdkr18. ADT Plugin for Eclipse Download and Install SDK Starter Package Get the latest version of the SDK starter package from the link given below, The SDK starter package is not a full development environment – it includes only the core SDK Tools. You can use Android SDK Manager, part of SDK tools to download the rest of the SDK packages (such as the latest Android platform).
Using Windows Installer (.exe file) If you downloaded the Windows installer (.exe file), run it to install the SDK Tools into a default location (For simplicity and easy access, I have used C: Android android-sdk). Installing Android platform When you complete the installation wizard, it will launch the Android SDK Manager with a default set of platforms and other packages selected for you to install. Simply click Install to accept the recommended set of packages and install them. This might take sometime to install the selected platforms and packages. Using.zip or.tgz file If you downloaded a.zip or.tgz (for Linux) package, extract it to a safe location on your machine, for example, C: Android android-sdk.
After extracting the files, open SDK Manager to install the recommended platform and other packages as shown in the above step. Install ADT plugin for Eclipse ADT plugin for Eclipse IDE lets you quickly set up new Android projects, create an application UI, debug your applications using the Android SDK tools, and even export signed (or unsigned) APKs in order to distribute your application. Open Eclipse IDE. Select Help - Install New Software. Click Add, in the top-right corner. In the Add Repository dialog that appears, enter the name as “ADT Plugin” and the Location as.
Click OK. If you have trouble acquiring the plugin, try using “http” in the Location URL, instead of “https”. In the Available Software dialog, select the checkbox next to Developer Tools and click Next.
In the next window, you’ll see a list of the tools to be downloaded. Read and accept the license agreements, then click Finish.
If you get a security warning saying that the authenticity or validity of the software can’t be established, click OK. When the installation completes, restart Eclipse. Configuring the ADT Plugin in Eclipse After installing the ADT plugin, you have to define the location of the Android SDK in Android preferences in Eclipse:. Select Window - Preferences to open the Preferences panel. Select Android from the left panel.
You may see a dialog asking whether you want to send usage statistics to Google. If so, make your choice and click Proceed.
You cannot continue with this procedure until you click Proceed. For the SDK Location in the main panel, click Browse and locate your downloaded SDK directory. In my case, it is C: Android android-sdk. Click Apply, then OK. Adding Platforms and Other Packages To download and install additional platforms and other essential SDK packages use Android SDK Manager.
You can launch the Android SDK Manager in one of the following ways:. From within Eclipse, select Window - Android SDK Manager. On Windows, double-click the SDK Manager.exe file available at installed directory. On Mac or Linux, open a terminal and navigate to the tools/ directory in the Android SDK, then execute: android To download and install packages, use the graphical UI of the Android SDK Manager to browse the SDK repository and select new or updated packages.