[Jelly] A very nice tool but...

[Cram TeXeD]

.... I don't succed to make run it :/
Anybody has a clean way to install and compile it for use ?
It's a nightmare.
I think it could be a very efficient tool ...on the paper.
Too bad, it seems to be designed for my goal.

Thanks

8:0) Cram TeXeD

 

[Joseph Dionne]

... I don't succed to make run it :/
Anybody has a clean way to install and compile it for use ?
It's a nightmare.
I think it could be a very efficient tool ...on the paper.
Too bad, it seems to be designed for my goal.

Thanks

8:0) Cram TeXeD

I recommend using Eclipse development environment until you get use to
the command line usage. You can develop entirely in one .java file to
help with small projects, without packages of course.

Perhaps a good learning technique is to write your own Java development
environment?

 

[Cram TeXeD]

aux environs de Wed, 17 Dec 2003 17:58:41 GMT, Joseph Dionne frappa :

I recommend using Eclipse development environment until you get use to
the command line usage. You can develop entirely in one .java file to
help with small projects, without packages of course.

It's not my goal.
I just want to use jelly for modeling specific program behavior.
I have to code a kind of finite state machine which take data on fly
on one hand, and with a very little set of rules and actions (java
méthodes) can generate on anther hand data for LDAP directories.
And between the start point and the end, it have to ask for mail
creation, log into database xml document, and so on.
I want to use an xml formalisation of this behavior to show links
between business model to low-level actions.
I'm searching for a tool for create this program, java is required,
and distribute it to evrebody who need to pick up data in my
directory, apply semantic transformation to use thme in their own LDAP
directory.

Jelly is very seductive, but I really need for my users a
plug-and-play package, and I don't succeed myself to run it...

Perhaps a good learning technique is to write your own Java development
environment?

See upside.

thank

8:0) Cram TeXeD

 

[Andrew Thompson]

I recommend using Eclipse development environment until you get use to
the command line usage.

I feel that is very bad advice.

If you do not understand how to compile
and run java from the command line, you
are not ready for the curlies that an IDE like
Eclipse will throw at you.

[ And yes, I am talking from personal experience. ]

..You can develop entirely in one .java file to
help with small projects, without packages of course.

That is good advice though, remove
the complication of packages until
you are comfortable with working
with code that is not in packages.