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AW: [aspectj-users] applying aspects on a big Java Project
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Hi
Matt,
<You need to give
more memory to the eclipse process>
well, that was my 1st action; I gave -Xmx1024m !, but the
process continued to grow up in a logarithmic way; and no garbage collection was
possible.
<You can do that
either by creating a linked source folder in the AspectJ project, or by doing
binary weaving >
I also
tryed the linked source folder, but without success. Maybe I it didn't run
because of the large amount of files (but the weaving process didn't even seem
to start). For the binary weaving, it's less what I need, because I want to show
the errors/warnings in the task list of eclipse. However, I could try that, if
you give me a recept how to do it (I never made that
before).
Regards,
Dragan
"Matic, Dragan" <dragan.matic@xxxxxxx>
wrote on 09/06/2005 15:44:54:
> We've got a big java application (ca. 1700
java classes), and I wanted
> to apply some architectural rules on it, in
order to check the code,
> using aspects. But, transforming the app into
an Aspect-Project, runs
> the IDE (eclipse 3.0.2) into
OutOfMemoryException.
> Does someone have an idea, how I could overcome
this problem ?
You need to give more memory
to the eclipse process. You can do this by passing the "-vmargs" option to the
eclipse executable, for example "-vmargs -Xmx512m". You can do this from the
command line, or create a shortcut (Windows), a shell script (Linux) or show the
contents of Eclipse.app and edit the Info.plist file (Mac OS X).
> In fact, a good solution, if it were possible,
would be to let my Java
> Project as it is, and make an aspect project
relying on the first one,
> to give me the errors and warnings I expect
out of my rules. Is that
> possible ?
You can do that either by creating a linked source folder in the AspectJ
project, or by doing binary weaving in the AspectJ project using the AspectJ
InPath setting. But in both cases you lose some of the AJDT support with advice
markers etc. Plus even more memory is required, because you have the Java
project in addition to the AspectJ project. Regards, Matt.
--
Matt Chapman, mchapman@xxxxxxxxxx
AJDT
Development, http://www.eclipse.org/ajdt
