[JBoss AS 7 Development] - Command Line Interface
by Alexey Loubyansky
Alexey Loubyansky [https://community.jboss.org/people/aloubyansky] modified the document:
"Command Line Interface"
To view the document, visit: https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16581
--------------------------------------------------------------
The AS7 Command Line Interface (CLI) is a command line management tool for the AS 7 domain or a standalone server. It allows a user to connect to the AS7 domain controller or a standalone server and execute management operations available through the https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16317 AS7 detyped management model. Depending on the operation system, the CLI is launched using jboss-admin.sh or jboss-admin.bat located in the AS7 bin directory.
h2. Features
The CLI features include:
* connect to the specific controller or server instance by specifying the host and the port;
* send operation requests (providing the managed component's address, attribute or operation name and parameters) following the https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16317 AS7 detyped management model;
* view the available managed components, their attributes and operations;
* tab-completion for commands and operation requests;
* history of the executed commands and operation requests;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16769 deploy and undeploy packages at runtime in standalone and domain modes;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16728 batch mode;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17041 non-interactive mode;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16981 generic resource type commands;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17457 GUI mode;
* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17597 CLI public API
h2. Commands
There are commands and operations. They are different. Operations are considered a low level but comprehensive way to manage the AS controller, i.e. if it can't be done with operations it can't be done in any other way.
Commands, on the other hand, are more user-friendly in syntax, although most of them still translate into operation requests and some of them even into a few composite operation requests, i.e. commands also simplify some management operations from the user's point of view.
To see all the list of all the supported commands enter command +help --commands+. Another way to list all the supported commands is to press the tab key at the command line prompt which will trigger the tab-completion for the commands. The list of the available commands depends on the current context, i.e. it may change since some of the commands may require an established connection to the AS controller, or the presence of a certain node address in the domain management model, etc. For example, if the server configuration doesn't include messaging subsystem then the CLI will not expose messaging related commands.
To see a detailed description of a specific command, execute the command with +--help+ as the argument.
h3. Connection
The first thing to do after the CLI has started is to connect to a managed AS7 instance. This is done using the command +connect+, e.g.
+connect+
which is equivalent to
+connect localhost:9999+
localhost:9999 is the default host and port combination for the AS7 model controller client. Both, the host and the port, are optional parameters and can be specified together or separately.
h3. Quit
To terminate the session type +quit+.
h2. Operation requests
Operation requests is considered a raw low level way to manage things. Normally, for convenience and friendliness users would use commands instead of operations. Although, there might be cases when operations can be more convenient or even the only way to do something.
The format of the CLI operation requests is described in detail in https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17599 The Format of the Command-line Operation Requests. And another useful article is https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17944 The Command-line Compound Parameter Value Format.
Operation requests can be long and verbose. But the tab-completion can help at almost any point.
To syntactically disambiguate between the commands and operations, operations require one of the following prefixes:
* +:+ - to execute an operation against the current node, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 subsystem=web] :read-resource(recursive=true)
+
+
* +./+ - to execute an operation against a child node of the current node, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 subsystem=web] ./connector=http:read-resource
i.e. the full address of the operation will be +subsystem=web,connector=http+.
* +/+ - to execute an operation against the root node, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 subsystem=web] /:read-resource
or its child, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 subsystem=web] /subsystem=logging:read-resource
h3. How the tab-completion works
Suppose, the cursor is positioned at the beginning of an empty line. If you type in +'./'+ and press the tab key, you will get a list of all the available node types. After selecting the node type you want and adding '=', pressing the tab key again will result in a list of all the node names available for the chosen node type. If, after selecting the node name from the list, you want to continue with the node path then add ',' after the selected node name and press the tab key again. This will print all the available node types for the previously select node.
After you are done with the node path, adding ':' at the end of the node path and pressing the tab key will print all the available operation names for the selected node.
To see all the parameters of the operation, add '(' after the operation name and press the tab key. Choose the parameter you want and specify its value after '='. Tab-completion for parameter values is not supported (yet?). If you want to add more parameters, add ',' and press the tab key to see the rest of the available parameter names.
Finally, when all the parameters have been specified, add ')' and press enter.
In the node path you can use the following strings for navigations:
* .. - parent node, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 /] ./subsystem=web/../subsystem=transactions
is equivalent to
[standalone@localhost:9999 /] ./subsystem=transactions
* +.type+ - the type of the current node, e.g.
[standalone@localhost:9999 /] ./subsystem=web/.type/transactions
is equivalent to the same
[standalone@localhost:9999 /] ./subsystem=transactions
h2. Current node path and navigation
The current node path is indicated in the command line prompt. The default value is '/', i.e. the root node. All the operation requests that don't contain the address part will be executed against the current node path.
h4. Change node command (cn or cd)
+cn+, or +cd+, command allows you to change the current node path, e.g.
[host:port /] cd subsystem=web
After that the command line prompt will change to
[host:port /subsystem=web]
and every operation entered w/o the node path will be executed against the node +subsystem=web+. If you do specify a node path for the operation, it will be considered relative to +subsystem=web+.
The node path might not necessarily end on a node name. It might be just
[host:port /] cd subsystem
[host:port /subsystem]
Then to execute an operation against the logging subsystem you would type in
[host:port /subsystem] logging:read-resource
To go back to the root node, type in
[host:port /subsystem] cd /
[host:port /]
You can also navigate to the parent node
[host:port /subsystem=web,connector=http] cd ..
[host:port /subsystem=web]
or the node type
[host:port /subsystem=web] cd .type
[host:port /subsystem]
h4. List contents command (ls)
+ls+ command will list the contents of a node path. The command has an optional node path argument. If the argument is specified, the command will print the contents of the node path specified in the argument. If the argument is not specified, the command will print the contents of the current node path (indicated in the prompt).
If the node path ends on a node type then the contents will be the child node names. If the node path ends on a node name then the contents will be the child node types.
If the contents of the node path is empty, nothing will be printed.
Example:
[localhost:9999 /subsystem=web] ls
virtual-server connector
[localhost:9999 /subsystem=web] ls connectorhttp
[localhost:9999 /subsystem=web]
h2. Special characters in node names
White ':' and '/' have special significance for in the format of the operation request, these characters aren't disallowed in node names.
If they are typed in though, the operation request parser will be confused and will probably result it an error. To workaround this issue you should quote the names with special characters, e.g.
[localhost:9999 /subsystem=datasources] cd data-source="java:/H2DS"
[localhost:9999 /subsystem=datasources/data-source=java:/H2DS]
The node name, actually, is also allowed to contain '"'. In case the node name has to be quoted and it also contains quotes in its content then the quotes that are a part of the node name content have to be escaped using, i.e. '\"'.
[localhost:9999 /] cd nodetype="node:name/with\"quotes\""
[localhost:9999 /node:name/with"quotes"]
Note, that the tab-completion takes care of this automatically.
h3. Command history
Command (and operation request) history is enabled by default. The history is kept both: in-memory and in a file on the disk, i.e. it is preserved between the command line sessions. The history file name is .jboss-cli-history and is automatically created in the user's home directory. When the command line interface is launched this file is read and the in-memory history is initialized with its content.
While in the command line session, you can use the arrow keys to go back and forth in the history of commands and operations. To manipulate the history you can use +history+ command.
If executed w/o the argument, it will print all the recorded commands and operations (up to the configured maximum, which is by default 500) from the in-memory history.
+history+ supports three optional arguments:
* disable - will disable history expansion (but will not clear the previously recorded history);
* enabled - will re-enable history expansion (starting from the last recorded command before the history expansion was disabled);
* clear - will clear the in-memory history (but not the file one).
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12 years
[JBoss Tools Development] - How to Build JBoss Tools with Maven 3
by Mickael Istria
Mickael Istria [https://community.jboss.org/people/mickael_istria] modified the document:
"How to Build JBoss Tools with Maven 3"
To view the document, visit: https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16604
--------------------------------------------------------------
**
#Environment_Setup Environment Setup
***
#Prerequisistes Prerequisistes
***
#Maven_and_Java Maven and Java
**
#About_Target_Platform_and_related_profiles About Target Platform and related profiles
***
#Getting_a_local_copy_of_the_Target_Platform_Recommanded Getting a local copy of the Target Platform (Recommanded)
****
#Set_up Set up
*****
#_Download_TP_as_a_zip_and_install_it_by_yourself Download TP as a zip and install it by yourself
*****
#OR_use_MavenAnt_to_get_it OR, use Maven+Ant to get it
****
#Use Use
***
#Or_resolving_remotely_with_the_Unified_Target_Platform Or resolving remotely with the Unified Target Platform
**
#Optional_Build_parent_and_target_platform (Optional) Build parent and target platform
**
#Building_Everything_In_One_Build_Locally_Via_Commandline Building Everything In One Build Locally Via Commandline
**
#Building_Individual_Components_Locally_Via_Commandline Building Individual Components Locally Via Commandline
***
#Build_a_component_resolving_to_the_latest_CI_builds_for_other_JBT_dependencies Build a component resolving to the latest CI builds for other JBT dependencies
***
#Build_a_component_resolving_to_a_recent_aggregation_build_for_other_JBT_dependencies Build a component resolving to a recent aggregation build for other JBT dependencies
***
#Build_a_component_along_with_all_its_dependencies_from_sources_bootstrap_build Build a component along with all its dependencies from sources ("bootstrap" build)
**
#Building_Locally_In_Eclipse Building Locally In Eclipse
**
#Tips_and_tricks_for_making_BOTH_PDE_UI_and_headless_Maven_builds_happy Tips and tricks for making BOTH PDE UI and headless Maven builds happy
***
#Check_your_buildproperties Check your build.properties
+*This article is a replacement for its precursor, https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-15513 How to Build JBoss Tools 3.2 with Maven 3.*+
+*Note that this article only discusses building from trunk. If you need to build from a branch, or switch between branches and/or trunk, see* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17497 How to Build JBoss Tools With Maven3 - Working With Branches+.
h2. Environment Setup
h3. Prerequisistes
1. Java 1.6 SDK
2. Maven 3.0.3
3. About 6 GB of free disk space if you want to run all integration tests for (JBoss AS, Seam and Web Services Tools) - *requires VPN access*
4. subversion client 1.6.X (should work with lower version as well, but newer versions may not work as expected)
h3. Maven and Java
Make sure your maven 3 is available by default and Java 1.6 is used.
mvn -version
should print out something like
*pache Maven 3.0.3* (r1075438; 2011-02-28 12:31:09-0500)
*Java version: 1.6.0_25*, vendor: Sun Microsystems Inc.
*Java home: /usr/java/jdk1.6.0_25/jre*
Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: UTF-8
OS name: "linux", version: "2.6.42.3-2.fc15.x86_64", arch: "amd64", family: "unix"
#
h2. About Target Platform and related profiles
The target platform (TP) lists all dependencies (coming from Eclipse.or and other 3rd-party update sites) that are used by JBoss Tools. This target platform is materialized as an Eclipse p2 repository (formerly update-site) that is used during build to resolve dependencies. Target Platform is managed by JBoss Tools people, and only dependencies from this TP are allowed to be used in code.
If you need a new dependency in the TP, feel free to https://issues.jboss.org/secure/CreateIssueDetails!init.jspa?pid=10020&su... open a ticket to request it.
Here are several ways to build locally using this target platform. It's up to you to choose the one that match your needs:
h3. Getting a local copy of the Target Platform (Recommanded)
* Pros: Speed +++
* Cons: Step to be repeated whenever https://source.jboss.org/browse/JBossTools/trunk/build/target-platform/un... target platform changes
h4. Set up
h5. Download TP as a zip and install it by yourself
You can either download the TP as a zip [5] and unpack it into some folder on your disk. For convenience, the easiest is to unzip into jbosstools/build/target-platform/REPO/, since that's where the Maven or Ant process will by default operate.
You can do that with any browser or on a command line with curl or similar:
curl -C - -O http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/<actualFilename>.target.zip
...
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 606M 100 606M 0 0 164k 0 1:02:54 1:02:54 --:--:-- 172k
and then unzip it here (the default path for -Dlocal.site, which means you can call maven with +*-Plocal.site*+ and not need to pass in +*-Dlocal.site=file:///path/to/some/other/folder/*+ as well):
mkdir -p ~/.m2/jbosstools-target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/
unzip *.target.zip -d ~/.m2/jbosstools-target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/
*(Note that the default path used for <local.site> will change every time a new target platform is released which is a significant change over the previous (eg., SR1, SR2), so if this breaks because the default not points at an empty folder, it's time to get a new TP! Hurray for build-time notification you're using an old target platform!)*
h5. OR, use Maven+Ant to get it
In that case, you also need Ant 1.8.2 or later*.*
cd jbosstools/build/target-platform
mvn clean install -Pget.local.target
The get.local.target profile will resolve the target platform file, multiple.target, as a p2 repository on your local disk in ~/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/. It may take a while, so you're better off from a speed point-of-view simply fetching the latest zip [5]. However, if you want to see what actually happens to create the TP (as done in Hudson) this is the approach to take.
Since the Maven profile is simply a wrapper call to Ant, you can also use Ant 1.8 or later directly:
cd jbosstools/build/target-platform
ant help # show usage instructions
h4. Use
Just add -*P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///path/to/target/repository/*
*NOTE:* You must specify a path starting with *file:///* (three or more slashes) to avoid errors such as "+p2.core.ProvisionException URI has an authority component+".
Examples
*LINUX / MAC USERS*
cd build
mvn clean install -U -B -fae -e -*P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/*| tee build.all.log.txt
*WINDOWS USERS*
cd c:\trunk\build
mvn3 clean install -U -B -fae -e -Plocal.site *-Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/* > build.all.log.txt
#
h3. Or resolving remotely with the Unified Target Platform
unified.target refers to the dependency as published in the Target Platfrom repository.
* Pros: No additional thing to do than invoking Maven
* Cons: Speed ---
Consume it by adding* +-Punified.target+* to you Maven invocation command-line
h2. (Optional) Build parent and target platform
This step is only useful if you are actually working on the parent or the target platform and want to test it locally. Otherwise, Maven will simply retrieve parent and TP from *https://repository.jboss.org/nexus/content/repositories/snapshots/org/jboss/tools/ JBoss Nexus* to perform your build.
This is only necessary when the TP change, prior to 3.3.Beta3
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk jbosstools
cd jbosstools/build/parent
mvn clean install
...
[INFO] Reactor Summary:
[INFO]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Target Platform Definition ............ SUCCESS [0.724s]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Parent ................................ SUCCESS [0.461s]
...
*NOTE: You need not fetch the entire JBoss Tools tree from SVN (or Git (http://divby0.blogspot.com/2011/01/howto-partially-clone-svn-repo-to-git....
*Instead, you can just fetch the build/ folder and one or more component folders, then as before,*
*build the parent pom. After that, go into the component folder and run maven there (#runmavenpercomponent).*
mkdir jbosstools
cd jbosstools
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/ http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/build
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/ http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/jmx
cd jbosstools/build/parent
mvn clean install
...
[INFO] Reactor Summary:
[INFO]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Target Platform Definition ............ SUCCESS [0.724s]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Parent ................................ SUCCESS [0.461s]
...
#
h2.
h2. Building Everything In One Build Locally Via Commandline
Assuming you have a local copy of the target platform in ${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ (as explained previously:
*LINUX / MAC USERS*
cd build
mvn clean install -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ | tee build.all.log.txt
(tee is a program that pipes console output to BOTH console and a file so you can watch the build AND keep a log.)
*WINDOWS USERS*
cd c:\trunk\build
mvn3 clean install -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/
or
mvn3 clean install -Plocal.site -Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ > build.all.log.txt
If you downloaded the zip and unpacked is somewhere else, use -Dlocal.site=file:///.../ to point at that folder instead.
#
h2. Building Individual Components Locally Via Commandline
h3. Build a component resolving to the latest CI builds for other JBT dependencies
* Pros:* You build only your component
* You only need source for your component
* You get generally the latest build for you component
* Cons* Takes some time to resolve dependencies on other component
* Can sometimes be out of sync if no build occured recently for a component you rely on and had some important change
* Speed to resolve deps: -
*cd jmx*
mvn clean install -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ *-Pjbosstools-nightly-staging-composite*
h3. Build a component resolving to a recent aggregation build for other JBT dependencies
* Pros:* You build only your component
* You only need source for your component
* Speed to resolve deps: +
* You get generally the latest build for you component
* Cons:* Takes some time to resolve dependencies on other component
* Can sometimes be out of sync if no build occured recently for a component you rely on and had some important change. More risk to get out of sync than with the staging site.
TODO as per https://issues.jboss.org/browse/JBIDE-11516 https://issues.jboss.org/browse/JBIDE-11516
h3. Build a component along with all its dependencies from sources ("bootstrap" build)
This will build exactly what you have locally
* Pros:* You are sure of the version of sources that is used for your JBT dependencies
* You don't loose time in resolving your JBT deps
* Cons:* You need sources for your dependencies too
* You often build more stuff that what you really want to test
cd ~/trunk/build
mvn clean install -P local.site,*jmx-bootstrap* -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ | tee build.jmx.log.txt
#
h2. Building Locally In Eclipse
First, you must have installed m2eclipse into your Eclipse (or JBDS). You can install the currently supported version from this update site:
http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/indigo/ http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/indigo/
Next, start up Eclipse or JBDS and do *File > Import* to import the project(s) you already checked out from SVN above into your workspace.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Browse to where you have the project(s) checked out, and select a folder to import pom projects. In this case, I'm importing the parent pom (which refers to the target platform pom). Optionally, you can add these new projects to a working set to collect them in your Package Explorer view.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Once the project(s) are imported, you'll want to build them. You can either do *CTRL-SHIFT-X,M (Run Maven Build),* or right-click the project and select *Run As > Maven Build*. The following screenshots show how to configure a build job.
First, on the *Main* tab, set a *Name*, *Goals*, *Profile*(s), and add a *Parameter*. Or, if you prefer, put everything in the *Goals* field for simplicity:
+clean install -U -B -fae -e -Plocal.site -Dlocal.site=file://home/nboldt/tmp/JBT_REPO_Indigo/+
Be sure to check *Resolve Workspace artifacts*, and, if you have a newer version of Maven installed, point your build at that *Maven Runtime* instead of the bundled one that ships with m2eclipse.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *JRE* tab, make sure you're using a 6.0 JDK.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *Refresh* tab, define which workspace resources you want to refresh when the build's done.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *Common* tab, you can store the output of the build in a log file in case it's particularly long and you need to refer back to it.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Click *Run* to run the build.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-32-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Now you can repeat the above step to build any other component or plugin or feature or update site from the JBoss Tools repo. Simply import the project(s) and build them as above.
h2. Tips and tricks for making BOTH PDE UI and headless Maven builds happy
It's fairly common to have plugins compiling in eclipse while tycho would not work. Basically you could say that tycho is far more picky compared to Eclipse PDE.
h3.
Check your build.properties
Check build.properties in your plugin. If it has warnings in Eclipse, you'll most likely end with tycho failing to compile your sources. You'll have to make sure that you correct all warnings.
Especially check your build.properties to have entries for *source..* and *output..*
*
*
source.. = src/
output.. = bin/
h2.
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12 years
[JBoss AS 7 Development] - CLICompoundValueFormat
by Alexey Loubyansky
Alexey Loubyansky [https://community.jboss.org/people/aloubyansky] created the document:
"CLICompoundValueFormat"
To view the document, visit: https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17944
--------------------------------------------------------------
h2. Compound Operation Parameter (or Command Argument) Value Format
Operation parameters of simple types (such as integer, boolean, string, etc) are easily expressed with a string (i.e. a word) value. Others (such as lists, properties, objects, etc) require a special syntax.
These compound values can expressed in two formats. The first and the original one is the native DMR (Dynamic Model Representation) format. All the CLI operations and commands are translated into the DMR requests using +org.jboss.dmr.ModelNode+ API. +org.jboss.dmr.ModelNode+ has +toString()+ and +fromString(str)+ methods that output and read string representations of the DMR nodes in its specific format.
You can see examples of values in this format in https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16336 the Format of a Detyped Operation Request and https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16354 the Format of a Detyped Operation Response articles or simply construct your own instances of +org.jboss.dmr.ModelNode+ and call +toString()+ on them.
As you, probably, know, the DMR format is very verbose and not easy to type complex values in w/o making mistakes. This is why the CLI supports a simplified version of the format. Basically, it doesn't require quotes around the values and accepts '=' instead of '=>'.
Here are a few examples (the examples show only the operation of command parameters w/o the rest of the operations, i.e. the address part and operation name.
Simple string value:
+param_name=value+
A list (the two versions are equivalent):
+param_name=a,b,c+
+param_name=[a,b,c]+
Nested lists:
+param_name=[a,b,[c,d]]+
A list of properties:
+param_name=[a=b,c=d]+
Values of type OBJECT (the two versions are equivalent):
+param_name=a=b,c=d+
+param_name={a=b,c=d}+
Object with a property of type list:
+param_name=a=b,c=[d,e]+
Object with a child of type object:
+param_name=a=b,c={d=e}+
Object with a complex property list:
+param_list=a=b,c=[d=e,f={g=h}]+
These are, of course, simple but, hopefully, sufficient examples to give an idea of the compound value format.
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12 years
[JBoss Tools Development] - How to Build JBoss Tools with Maven 3
by Mickael Istria
Mickael Istria [https://community.jboss.org/people/mickael_istria] modified the document:
"How to Build JBoss Tools with Maven 3"
To view the document, visit: https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-16604
--------------------------------------------------------------
**
#Environment_Setup Environment Setup
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#Prerequisistes Prerequisistes
***
#Maven_and_Java Maven and Java
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#About_Target_Platform_and_related_profiles About Target Platform and related profiles
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#Getting_a_local_copy_of_the_Target_Platform_Recommanded Getting a local copy of the Target Platform (Recommanded)
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#Set_up Set up
*****
#_Download_TP_as_a_zip_and_install_it_by_yourself Download TP as a zip and install it by yourself
*****
#OR_use_MavenAnt_to_get_it OR, use Maven+Ant to get it
****
#Use Use
***
#Or_resolving_remotely_with_the_Unified_Target_Platform Or resolving remotely with the Unified Target Platform
**
#No_longer_required_Build_parent_and_target_platform (No longer required) Build parent and target platform
**
#Building_Everything_In_One_Build_Locally_Via_Commandline Building Everything In One Build Locally Via Commandline
**
#Building_Individual_Components_Locally_Via_Commandline Building Individual Components Locally Via Commandline
***
#Build_a_component_resolving_to_the_latest_CI_builds_for_other_JBT_dependencies Build a component resolving to the latest CI builds for other JBT dependencies
***
#Build_a_component_resolving_to_a_recent_aggregation_build_for_other_JBT_dependencies Build a component resolving to a recent aggregation build for other JBT dependencies
***
#Build_a_component_along_with_all_its_dependencies_from_sources_bootstrap_build Build a component along with all its dependencies from sources ("bootstrap" build)
**
#Building_Locally_In_Eclipse Building Locally In Eclipse
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#Tips_and_tricks_for_making_BOTH_PDE_UI_and_headless_Maven_builds_happy Tips and tricks for making BOTH PDE UI and headless Maven builds happy
***
#Check_your_buildproperties Check your build.properties
+*This article is a replacement for its precursor, https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-15513 How to Build JBoss Tools 3.2 with Maven 3.*+
+*Note that this article only discusses building from trunk. If you need to build from a branch, or switch between branches and/or trunk, see* https://community.jboss.org/docs/DOC-17497 How to Build JBoss Tools With Maven3 - Working With Branches+.
h2. Environment Setup
h3. Prerequisistes
1. Java 1.6 SDK
2. Maven 3.0.3
3. Ant 1.8.2 or later ***NEW***
4. About 6 GB of free disk space if you want to run all integration tests for (JBoss AS, Seam and Web Services Tools) - *requires VPN access*
5. subversion client 1.6.X (should work with lower version as well, but newer versions may not work as expected)
h3. Maven and Java
Make sure your maven 3 is available by default and Java 1.6 is used.
mvn -version
should print out something like
*pache Maven 3.0.3* (r1075438; 2011-02-28 12:31:09-0500)
*Java version: 1.6.0_25*, vendor: Sun Microsystems Inc.
*Java home: /usr/java/jdk1.6.0_25/jre*
Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: UTF-8
OS name: "linux", version: "2.6.42.3-2.fc15.x86_64", arch: "amd64", family: "unix"
#
h2. About Target Platform and related profiles
The target platform (TP) lists all dependencies (coming from Eclipse.or and other 3rd-party update sites) that are used by JBoss Tools. This target platform is materialized as an Eclipse p2 repository (formerly update-site) that is used during build to resolve dependencies. Target Platform is managed by JBoss Tools people, and only dependencies from this TP are allowed to be used in code.
If you need a new dependency in the TP, feel free to https://issues.jboss.org/secure/CreateIssueDetails!init.jspa?pid=10020&su... open a ticket to request it.
Here are several ways to build locally using this target platform. It's up to you to choose the one that match your needs:
h3. Getting a local copy of the Target Platform (Recommanded)
* Pros: Speed +++
* Cons: Step to be repeated whenever https://source.jboss.org/browse/JBossTools/trunk/build/target-platform/un... target platform changes
h4. Set up
h5. Download TP as a zip and install it by yourself
You can either download the TP as a zip [5] and unpack it into some folder on your disk. For convenience, the easiest is to unzip into jbosstools/build/target-platform/REPO/, since that's where the Maven or Ant process will by default operate.
You can do that with any browser or on a command line with curl or similar:
curl -C - -O http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/<actualFilename>.target.zip
...
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 606M 100 606M 0 0 164k 0 1:02:54 1:02:54 --:--:-- 172k
and then unzip it here (the default path for -Dlocal.site, which means you can call maven with +*-Plocal.site*+ and not need to pass in +*-Dlocal.site=file:///path/to/some/other/folder/*+ as well):
mkdir -p ~/.m2/jbosstools-target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/
unzip *.target.zip -d ~/.m2/jbosstools-target-platform_3.3.indigo.SR2/
*(Note that the default path used for <local.site> will change every time a new target platform is released which is a significant change over the previous (eg., SR1, SR2), so if this breaks because the default not points at an empty folder, it's time to get a new TP! Hurray for build-time notification you're using an old target platform!)*
h5. OR, use Maven+Ant to get it
cd jbosstools/build/target-platform
mvn clean install -Pget.local.target
The get.local.target profile will resolve the target platform file, multiple.target, as a p2 repository on your local disk in ~/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/. It may take a while, so you're better off from a speed point-of-view simply fetching the latest zip [5]. However, if you want to see what actually happens to create the TP (as done in Hudson) this is the approach to take.
Since the Maven profile is simply a wrapper call to Ant, you can also use Ant 1.8 or later directly:
cd jbosstools/build/target-platform
ant help # show usage instructions
h4. Use
Just add -*P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///path/to/target/repository/*
*NOTE:* You must specify a path starting with *file:///* (three or more slashes) to avoid errors such as "+p2.core.ProvisionException URI has an authority component+".
Examples
*LINUX / MAC USERS*
cd build
mvn clean install -U -B -fae -e -*P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/*| tee build.all.log.txt
*WINDOWS USERS*
cd c:\trunk\build
mvn3 clean install -U -B -fae -e -Plocal.site *-Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/* > build.all.log.txt
#
h3. Or resolving remotely with the Unified Target Platform
unified.target refers to the dependency as published in the Target Platfrom repository.
* Pros: No additional thing to do than invoking Maven
* Cons: Speed ---
Consume it by adding* +-Punified.target+* to you Maven invocation command-line
h2. (No longer required) Build parent and target platform
For latest build of JBoss Tools (after 3.3.Beta3), this step is no more required since your can get the latest parent and target platform from *https://repository.jboss.org/nexus/content/repositories/snapshots/org/jboss/tools/ JBoss Nexus*)
This is only necessary when the TP change, prior to 3.3.Beta3
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk jbosstools
cd jbosstools/build/parent
mvn clean install
...
[INFO] Reactor Summary:
[INFO]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Target Platform Definition ............ SUCCESS [0.724s]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Parent ................................ SUCCESS [0.461s]
...
*NOTE: You need not fetch the entire JBoss Tools tree from SVN (or Git (http://divby0.blogspot.com/2011/01/howto-partially-clone-svn-repo-to-git....
*Instead, you can just fetch the build/ folder and one or more component folders, then as before,*
*build the parent pom. After that, go into the component folder and run maven there (#runmavenpercomponent).*
mkdir jbosstools
cd jbosstools
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/ http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/build
svn co http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/ http://svn.jboss.org/repos/jbosstools/trunk/jmx
cd jbosstools/build/parent
mvn clean install
...
[INFO] Reactor Summary:
[INFO]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Target Platform Definition ............ SUCCESS [0.724s]
[INFO] JBoss Tools Parent ................................ SUCCESS [0.461s]
...
#
h2.
h2. Building Everything In One Build Locally Via Commandline
Assuming you have a local copy of the target platform in ${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ (as explained previously:
*LINUX / MAC USERS*
cd build
mvn clean install -U -B -fae -e -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ | tee build.all.log.txt
(tee is a program that pipes console output to BOTH console and a file so you can watch the build AND keep a log.)
*WINDOWS USERS*
cd c:\trunk\build
mvn3 clean install -U -B -fae -e -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/
or
mvn3 clean install -U -B -fae -e -Plocal.site -Dlocal.site=file:///C:/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ > build.all.log.txt
If you downloaded the zip and unpacked is somewhere else, use -Dlocal.site=file:///.../ to point at that folder instead.
#
h2. Building Individual Components Locally Via Commandline
h3. Build a component resolving to the latest CI builds for other JBT dependencies
* Pros:* You build only your component
* You only need source for your component
* You get generally the latest build for you component
* Cons* Takes some time to resolve dependencies on other component
* Can sometimes be out of sync if no build occured recently for a component you rely on and had some important change
* Speed to resolve deps: -
*cd jmx*
mvn clean install -U -B -fae -e -P local.site -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ *-Pjbosstools-nightly-staging-composite*
h3. *Build a component resolving to a recent aggregation build for other JBT dependencies*
* Pros:* You build only your component
* You only need source for your component
* Speed to resolve deps: +
* You get generally the latest build for you component
* Cons:* Takes some time to resolve dependencies on other component
* Can sometimes be out of sync if no build occured recently for a component you rely on and had some important change. More risk to get out of sync than with the staging site.
TODO as per https://issues.jboss.org/browse/JBIDE-11516 https://issues.jboss.org/browse/JBIDE-11516
h3. Build a component along with all its dependencies from sources ("bootstrap" build)
This will build exactly what you have locally
* Pros:* You are sure of the version of sources that is used for your JBT dependencies
* You don't loose time in resolving your JBT deps
* Cons:* You need sources for your dependencies too
* You often build more stuff that what you really want to test
cd ~/trunk/build
mvn clean install -U -B -fae -e -P local.site,*jmx-bootstrap* -Dlocal.site=file:///${HOME}/trunk/build/target-platform/REPO/ | tee build.jmx.log.txt
#
h2. Building Locally In Eclipse
First, you must have installed m2eclipse into your Eclipse (or JBDS). You can install the currently supported version from this update site:
http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/indigo/ http://download.jboss.org/jbosstools/updates/indigo/
Next, start up Eclipse or JBDS and do *File > Import* to import the project(s) you already checked out from SVN above into your workspace.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Browse to where you have the project(s) checked out, and select a folder to import pom projects. In this case, I'm importing the parent pom (which refers to the target platform pom). Optionally, you can add these new projects to a working set to collect them in your Package Explorer view.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Once the project(s) are imported, you'll want to build them. You can either do *CTRL-SHIFT-X,M (Run Maven Build),* or right-click the project and select *Run As > Maven Build*. The following screenshots show how to configure a build job.
First, on the *Main* tab, set a *Name*, *Goals*, *Profile*(s), and add a *Parameter*. Or, if you prefer, put everything in the *Goals* field for simplicity:
+clean install -U -B -fae -e -Plocal.site -Dlocal.site=file://home/nboldt/tmp/JBT_REPO_Indigo/+
Be sure to check *Resolve Workspace artifacts*, and, if you have a newer version of Maven installed, point your build at that *Maven Runtime* instead of the bundled one that ships with m2eclipse.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *JRE* tab, make sure you're using a 6.0 JDK.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *Refresh* tab, define which workspace resources you want to refresh when the build's done.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
On the *Common* tab, you can store the output of the build in a log file in case it's particularly long and you need to refer back to it.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Click *Run* to run the build.
https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/showImage/102-16604-30-13... https://community.jboss.org/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/102-16604-3...
Now you can repeat the above step to build any other component or plugin or feature or update site from the JBoss Tools repo. Simply import the project(s) and build them as above.
h2. Tips and tricks for making BOTH PDE UI and headless Maven builds happy
It's fairly common to have plugins compiling in eclipse while tycho would not work. Basically you could say that tycho is far more picky compared to Eclipse PDE.
h3.
Check your build.properties
Check build.properties in your plugin. If it has warnings in Eclipse, you'll most likely end with tycho failing to compile your sources. You'll have to make sure that you correct all warnings.
Especially check your build.properties to have entries for *source..* and *output..*
*
*
source.. = src/
output.. = bin/
h2.
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