Removing some files that have either moved or no longer apply.
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General process to prepare, build, and release AppleCommander
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=============================================================
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This documents the over-all process used when making a new release of
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AppleCommander. It requires admin authority on the AppleCommander project
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on SourceForge. Plan about 60 minutes for the release process.
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1. Update version number in AppleCommander.java.
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2. Move notes from TODO to VERSIONS.
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3. Update web pages. This includes, but is not limited to:
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* index.html (new features)
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* news-posting.html (news message that will be sent)
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4. Tag AppleCommander project with the version number. The
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standard is: v[major].[minor].[service]
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5. Build distribution files - Ant target "all".
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- Build JAR file using executableGuiJar target.
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- Build JAR file using executableCmdJar target.
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- Build source build using sourceZip target.
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- Make AppleCommander Javadoc build using javadocZip target.
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- Build web site with websiteZip target.
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6. Build native executables:
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- Build native AppleCommander executable for Windows.
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- Build native AppleCommander executable for Linux.
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7. Upload web pages (including javadoc) to AppleCommander site.
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8. Upload files to SourceForge upload site.
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9. Make release through SourceForge release system.
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10. Post announcement to AppleCommander project site on SourceForge.
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11. Post message to news groups:
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* comp.emulators.apple2
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* comp.sys.apple2
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Configuring Eclipse
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===================
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This document describes how to setup Eclipse with AppleCommander.
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It describes configurations for Windows or Mac with Eclipse 3.3.x.
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Configurations for other environments should be similar.
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SWT_JAR Classpath Variable
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==========================
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When developing in Eclipse, the SWT library needs to be available.
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AppleCommander has been configured to expect an SWT_JAR environment variable.
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On Windows, go to Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Classpath Variables.
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Click on New button and enter SWT_JAR for the variable name. Choose the
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File button to set the path and locate the swt.jar. A similarly named
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file will be located at:
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<ECLIPSE_HOME>/plugins/org.eclipse.swt.win32.win32.x86_3.3.0.v3346.jar
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On Mac, go to Eclipse -> Preferences -> Java -> Classpath Variables to
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add the SWT_JAR variable. The corresponding library will look like this:
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<ECLIPSE_HOME>/plugins/org.eclipse.swt.carbon.macosx_3.3.3.v3349.jar
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Click OK and close out of each dialog. Answer YES to the prompt
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regarding recompiling your entire workspace.
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Running AppleCommander within Eclipse
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=====================================
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On either platform, you can create a new run configuration by selecting Run ->
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Open Run Dialog. Create a new Java Application for Project AppleCommander,
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Main class com.webcodepro.applecommander.ui.AppleCommander, and Arguments -swt.
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On Windows, the DLL file associated with SWT needs to be located by the JVM.
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To do this, add the following flag to VM arguments:
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-Djava.library.path="<ECLIPSE_HOME>\plugins\org.eclipse.swt.win32_2.0.2\os\win32\x86"
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On Mac, no additional configuration is necessary.
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The ant file build/build.xml specifies version 1.3 for source and target.
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Compatible settings may be specified under Project -> Properties -> Java Compiler
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using the Compiler compliance level menu.
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Java Build Path
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===============
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The project's Java build path may be edited by selecting Project ->
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Properties -> Java Build Path. Also, look at the Java Build Path help
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page. A typical .classpath might look like this On either Windows or Mac:
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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<classpath>
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<classpathentry kind="src" path="src"/>
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<classpathentry kind="src" path="test"/>
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<classpathentry kind="var" path="SWT_JAR"/>
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<classpathentry kind="con" path="org.eclipse.jdt.launching.JRE_CONTAINER"/>
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<classpathentry kind="con" path="org.eclipse.jdt.junit.JUNIT_CONTAINER/3"/>
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<classpathentry kind="output" path="bin"/>
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</classpath>
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