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Update README.md with corrections regarding Eclipse build steps.

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Tim Scott
2019-02-15 21:12:29 -06:00
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@@ -28,13 +28,13 @@ Discord channel [here](https://discordapp.com/channels/267367946135928833/267742
# Eclipse
So, you are glutton for punishment? Eclipse support has dodgy and, in the case of Android, may require loading tools that are no longer supported.
Eclipse includes Maven integration so a separate install is not necessary. For other IDEs, your mileage may vary.
## Project Setup
- Follow the instructions for cloning from Gitlab. You'll need a Gitlab account setup and an SSH key defined.
If you are on a Windows machine you can use Putty with TortoiseGit. Run puttygen.exe to generate the key -- save the private key and export
If you are on a Windows machine you can use Putty with TortoiseGit for SSH keys. Run puttygen.exe to generate the key -- save the private key and export
the OpenSSH public key. If you just leave the dialog open, you can copy and paste the key from it to your Gitlab profile under
"SSH keys". Run pageant.exe and add the private key generated earlier. TortoiseGit will use this for accessing Gitlab.
@@ -42,28 +42,40 @@ So, you are glutton for punishment? Eclipse support has dodgy and, in the case
- Clone your forked repo to your local machine.
- Make sure the Java SDK is installed -- not just the JRE. Java 8 or newer required. At the time of this writing, JDK 11 works as expected.
- Make sure the Java SDK is installed -- not just the JRE. Java 8 or newer required. If you execute `java -version` at the shell or command prompt, it should report version 1.8 or later.
- Install Eclipse 2018-12 or later for Java. Launch it.
- Create a workspace. Go to the workbench. Right-click inside of Package Explorer > Import... > Maven > Existing Maven Projects > Navigate to root path of the local forge repo and
import everything.
ensure everything is checked > Finish.
- Let Eclipse run through building the project. You may be prompted for resolving any missing Maven plugins -- accept the ones offered.
- Let Eclipse run through building the project. You may be prompted for resolving any missing Maven plugins -- accept the ones offered. You may see errors appear in the "Problems" tab. These should
be automatically resolved as plug-ins are installed and Eclipse continues the build process. If this is the first time for some plug-in installs, Eclipse may prompt you to restart. Do so. Be patient
for this first time through.
- Once everything builds, all errors should disappear. You can now advance to Project launch.
## Project Launch
### Desktop
- Right-click on forge-gui-desktop > Run As... > Java Application > "Main - forge.view" > Proceed
This is the standard configuration used for releasing to Windows / Linux / MacOS.
- Right-click on forge-gui-desktop > Run As... > Java Application > "Main - forge.view" > Ok
- The familiar Forge splash screen, etc. should appear. Enjoy!
### Mobile (Desktop dev)
- Right-click on forge-gui-mobile-dev > Run As... > Java Application > "Main - forge.app" > Proceed
This is the configuration used for doing mobile development using the Windows / Linux / MacOS front-end. Knowledge of libgdx is helpful here.
- Right-click on forge-gui-mobile-dev > Run As... > Java Application > "Main - forge.app" > Ok.
- A view similar to a mobile phone should appear. Enjoy!
## Eclipse / Android SDK Integration
Google no longer supports Android SDK releases for Eclipse. That said it is still possible to build and debug Android platforms. Beware ye who enter here!
Google no longer supports Android SDK releases for Eclipse. That said, it is still possible to build and debug Android platforms.
### Android SDK
@@ -71,7 +83,8 @@ Reference SO for obtaining a specific release: https://stackoverflow.com/questio
#### Windows
Download the following archived version of the Android SDK: http://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip. Install it somewhere on your machine.
Download the following archived version of the Android SDK: http://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/tools_r25.2.3-windows.zip. Install it somewhere on your machine. This is referenced
in the following instructions as your 'Android SDK Install' path.
#### Linux / Mac OSX
@@ -79,39 +92,65 @@ TBD
### Android Plugin for Eclipse
Google's last plugin release does not work completely with target's running Android 7.0 or later. Download the ADT-24.2.0-20160729 plugin
Google's last plugin release does not work completely with target's running Android 7.0 or later. Download the ADT-24.2.0-20160729.zip plugin
from: https://github.com/khaledev/ADT/releases
In Eclipse go to: Help > Install New Software... > Add > Name: ADT Update, Click on the "Archive:" button and navigate to the downloaded .zip file. Install everything.
In Eclipse go to: Help > Install New Software... > Add > Name: ADT Update, Click on the "Archive:" button and navigate to the downloaded ADT-24.2.0-20160729.zip file > Add. Install all "Developer Tools". Eclipse
should restart and prompt you to run the SDK Manager. Launch it and continue to the next steps below.
### Android Platform
In Eclipse, go to Window > Android SDK Manager. Install the following options / versions:
In Eclipse, if the SDK Manager is not already running, go to Window > Android SDK Manager. Install the following options / versions:
- Android SDK Build-tools 26.0.1
- Android 7.1.1 (API 25) SDK Platform
- Android Support Library 23.2.1
- Google USB Driver 11
Note that this will populate additional tools in the Android SDK install path extracted above.
### Proguard update
The Proguard included with the Android SDK Build-tools is outdated and does not work with Java 1.8. Download Proguard 6.0.3 from https://sourceforge.net/projects/proguard/files/proguard/6.0/.
- Go to the Android SDK install path. Rename the tools/proguard/ path to tools/proguard4.7/.
- Extract Proguard 6.0.3 to the Android SDK install path under tools/. You will need to rename the dir proguard6.0.3/ to proguard/.
### Android Build
The Eclipse plug-ins do NOT support building things for Android. They do however allow you to use the debugger so you can still set breakpoints and trace
things out.
things out. The steps below show how to generate a debug Android build.
Right-click on the forge-gui-android project. Run as.. > Maven build.
Right-click on the forge-gui-android project. Run as.. > Maven build...
On the Main tab, set Goals: install, Profiles: android-debug
On the Environment tab, you may need to define the variable ANDROID_HOME with the value containing the path to your Android SDK installation. For example,
Variable: ANDROID_HOME, Value: D:\projects\sdk\android-sdk-windows.
On the Environment tab, you may need to define the variable ANDROID_HOME with the value containing the path to your Android SDK installation.
For example, Variable: ANDROID_HOME, Value: Your Android SDK install path here.
You should now be able to "run" the forge-gui-android Maven build. This may take a few minutes. If everything worked, you should see "BUILD SUCCESS" in the Console View.
Assuming you got this far, you should have an Android forge-android-<version>.apk in the forge-gui-android/target path.
Assuming you got this far, you should have an Android forge-android-[version].apk in the forge-gui-android/target path.
### Android Deploy
You'll need to have the Android SDK install path platform-tools/ path in your command search path to easily deploy builds.
- Open a command prompt. Navigate to the forge-gui-android/target/ path.
- Connect your Android device to your dev machine.
- Ensure the device is visible using `adb devices`
- Remove the old Forge install if present: `adb uninstall forge.app`
- Install the new apk: `adb install forge-android-[version].apk`
### Android Debugging
Deploy the .apk file created above to your target Android device and launch it. In Eclipse, launch the DDMS. Window > Perspective > Open Perspective > DDMS. You should see the
forge app in the list. Click on the debug button and a green debug button should appear next to the app's name. You can now set breakpoints and step through the source code.
Assuming the apk is installed, launch it from the device.
In Eclipse, launch the DDMS. Window > Perspective > Open Perspective > Other... > DDMS. You should see the forge app in the list. Highlight the app, click on the green debug button and a
green debug button should appear next to the app's name. You can now set breakpoints and step through the source code.
# IntelliJ