Documentation/Compiling: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Aus OpenDino
Dirk (Diskussion | Beiträge) (Created page with "= Developing and Compiling OpenOpal = Check the software requirements first! Then download the source ...") |
Dirk (Diskussion | Beiträge) (→Using an IDE) |
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== Using an IDE == | == Using an IDE == | ||
− | OpenOpal is currently developed with [http://www.netbeans.org/ NetBeans], | + | OpenOpal is currently developed with [http://www.netbeans.org/ NetBeans], as many windows are generated with the Swing framework. |
− | + | However, other platforms such as Eclipse [http://www.eclipse.org/ Eclipse] can also be used. | |
+ | |||
+ | Compiling and executing the software in a shell is also supported using <code>Makefile</code>s as build system. | ||
== Compiling in a Shell == | == Compiling in a Shell == |
Version vom 18. März 2013, 20:54 Uhr
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Developing and Compiling OpenOpal
Check the software requirements first! Then download the source code.
Using an IDE
OpenOpal is currently developed with NetBeans, as many windows are generated with the Swing framework.
However, other platforms such as Eclipse Eclipse can also be used.
Compiling and executing the software in a shell is also supported using Makefile
s as build system.
Compiling in a Shell
Two platforms are currently tested:
- Linux: A typical standard implementation of Linux with a Java JDK should contain all required programs for compiling and running OpenOpal.
- Windows: Cygwin (R) is used to compile OpenOpal on Windows(R) platforms.
Compiling on other platforms has not been tested.
Creating the Makefile
The Makefile is automatically generated by the script createMakefile. In a shell, go to the subfolder openopal/trunk and execute:
$ ./createMakefile
Enter
$ make
to list the possible actions.
Compiling the Source Code & Executing OpenOpal
For Linux systems enter
$ make javac $ make gui
to compile and start OpenOpal in GUI mode.
For Windows systems enter
$ make javac_cygwin $ make gui