RE: [Asterisk-java-users] Change from CVS to SVN

[Tony M. <to...@am...>]

In case anybody has problems setting up SVN and MAVEN2 in their Eclipse
environment here is what I did.

I use Eclipse but have neither SVN (subversion), nor MAVEN2 experience, =
yet
I was able to download the source and quickly get the unit tests =
running.

I did it by:

Adding the two update sites to my Eclipse plugin manager and downloading =
the
plugins:
- Subversion plugin http://subclipse.tigris.org/ =20
- Maven 2 plugin http://m2eclipse.codehaus.org/

Configured Maven2 plugin:
a) Go to menu window->preferences and configure a location for your =
local
maven jar repository folder (this is where jars will be automatically
downloaded)

Downloaded the asterisk-java project from SVN:
a) Opened the newly installed "Eclipse SVN Repository Exploring =
Perspective"
(Window->Open Perspective)
b) Created a new repository entry (right mouse click new repository =
entry)
using the following url: http://svn.reucon.net/repos/asterisk-java/trunk
c) From the SVN repository view I checked out the trunk as a project =
(did
not use the New Project Creation wizard)


Built and ran asterisk java unit tests:
a) Right mouse clicked on the newly created project and selected
Maven2->enable
b) Selected Maven2->add dependencies (adds jars to classpath)
c) Selected Maven2->add sources (adds src folders to src folder path)
d) Selected src/test/java folder and "run as junit test"

Tony


-----Original Message-----
From: ast...@li...
[mailto:ast...@li...] On Behalf Of =
Stefan
Reuter
Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 2:46 PM
To: ast...@li...
Subject: [Asterisk-java-users] Change from CVS to SVN

Tony,

yes I moved away from sourceforge's CVS due to several reasons:
(a) Delay between developer CVS (master) and public CVS (replication)
(b) Huge delay for changes to appear in fisheye (usually 24h)
(c) write access to CVS was painful slow most of the time even completly
    unavailable from time to time
(d) CVS sucks compared to SVN ;) (ok sf offeres experimental SVN,
    but with (a)-(c) I choose not to give it a try)

(a) often resulted in problems with changes not being immediately
available for testing by users and (b) rendered fisheye rather useless.

Therefore the new source repository is available at
http://svn.reucon.net/
with Asterisk-Java's trunk at
http://svn.reucon.net/repos/asterisk-java/trunk/

Ah and while listing all those URLs, Asterisk-Java's bugtracker is
available at
http://jira.reucon.com/browse/AJ

Asterisk-Java's official distribution site is
http://www.asteriskjava.org/

Fisheye access is available at
http://svn.reucon.net/fisheye/changelog/repos
including very cool rss feeds for changes at
http://svn.reucon.net/fisheye/rsscfg/repos

If you are using Eclipse for development have a look at subclipse
http://subclipse.tigris.org/
It integrates SVN into Eclipse the same way you are used to with the
native CVS support offered by Eclipse.

=3DStefan

--=20
reuter network consulting
Neusser Str. 110
50760 K=F6ln
Germany
Telefon: +49 221 1305699-0
Telefax: +49 221 1305699-90
E-Mail:  sr...@re...
Jabber:  sr...@ja...