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Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
|
Hi Wei,
Once you have a basic menu in place
(standard jface context menu), you'll need to populate it. For an
example of how RSE populated the menu for both popup-menu extensions and
the adapter-contributed actions, see SystemScratchPadView.fillContextMenu().
____________________________________
David McKnight
Phone: 905-413-3902 , T/L: 969-3902
Internet: dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx
Mail: D1/YFY/8200/TOR
____________________________________
| Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
23/03/2007 10:14 AM
|
|
To
| David McKnight/Toronto/IBM@IBMCA
|
|
cc
| Target Management developer discussions
<dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>, "Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
Subject
| Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections
programmatically. |
|
hi david,
i was so stupid and your last 2 mails were in fact not necessary at all.
it works now. the treeview and the connections in it look good.
i've still got my last question here for you: in this view there's still
no popup menu. how to build in all the standard rse popup menus for all
the rse objects inside this tree?
regard,wei.
----- Original Message ----
From: David McKnight <dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Target Management developer discussions <dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>;
"Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2007 11:34:37 PM
Subject: Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
1) & 2) You should use SystemViewConnectionAdapter to display the label,
icon and children of an IHost. You don't need new code for that.
3) & 4) Your model would consist of the folders that contain existing
RSE objects. The objects contained in the folders (i.e. hosts) are
existing RSE objects. In the code I gave you, you'd replace IRemoteFile
with whatever object your "connection folder" is (i.e. IConnectionFolder).
You'd replace SystemViewFileAdapterFactory with something like SystemViewConnectionFolderAdapterFactory.
____________________________________
David McKnight
Phone: 905-413-3902 , T/L: 969-3902
Internet: dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx
Mail: D1/YFY/8200/TOR
____________________________________
| Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
22/03/2007 03:44 PM
|
|
To
| David McKnight/Toronto/IBM@IBMCA
|
|
cc
| Target Management developer discussions
<dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>, "Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
Subject
| Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections
programmatically. |
|
am i right here?
1)SystemViewConnectionAdapter stays
intact.
2) so i've been wrong to let my tree node model class extend SystemViewConnectionAdapter.
it should implement IHost. now i still need to let it implement IAdaptable.
3) in your code below replace IRemoteFile with IHost and replace SystemViewRemoteFileAdapter
with SystemViewConnectionAdapter and replace
SystemViewFileAdapterFactory with
a class name i like i.e. HolySystemViewHostAdapterFactory.
4) in your code below replace SystemViewFileAdapterFactory
with HolySystemViewHostAdapterFactor.
regard,wei.
----- Original Message ----
From: David McKnight <dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Target Management developer discussions <dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>;
"Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2007 8:00:26 PM
Subject: Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
The shortcut for implementing ISystemViewElementAdapter is to extend AbstractSystemViewElementAdapter,
which provides much of the generic implementation.
SystemViewConnectionAdapter is the correct adapter for IHost. IHost
is what you want.
When you provide your own adapter for your own model objects, you need
to register it. To do that, you need to provide the following:
1) You implementation of ISystemViewElementAdapter
2) Your model object needs to implement IAdaptable. Typically you'd
implement getAdapter() as follows:
public
Object getAdapter(Class adapterType)
{
return
Platform.getAdapterManager().getAdapter(this,
adapterType);
}
3) You should provide an adapter factory class. Here's an example
of what we do for mapping IRemoteFile to SystemViewRemoteFileAdapter where:
IRemoteFile is the model object type
SystemViewRemoteFileAdapter is the ISystemViewElementAdapter
/**
* This
factory
maps
requests
for
an
adapter
object
from
a
given
* element
object.
This
is
for
the
universal
file
system.
*/
public class
SystemViewFileAdapterFactory extends
AbstractSystemRemoteAdapterFactory
{
private
SystemViewRemoteFileAdapter fileAdapter
= new
SystemViewRemoteFileAdapter();
/**
*
Called
by
our
plugin's
startup
method
to
register
our
adaptable
object
types
*
with
the
platform.
We
prefer
to
do
it
here
to
isolate/encapsulate
all
factory
*
logic
in
this
one
place.
*/
public
void
registerWithManager(IAdapterManager manager)
{
manager.registerAdapters(this,
IRemoteFile.class);
}
/**
*
@see
IAdapterFactory#getAdapter(java.lang.Object,
java.lang.Class)
*/
public
Object getAdapter(Object adaptableObject, Class adapterType)
{
Object adapter = null;
if
(adaptableObject instanceof
IRemoteFile)
adapter = fileAdapter;
if
((adapter != null)
&& (adapterType == IPropertySource.class))
{
((ISystemViewElementAdapter)adapter).setPropertySourceInput(adaptableObject);
}
return
adapter;
}
}
4) Finally, you need to register the adapter factory (for example,
in your Activator at startup). Here's how we do it for the files:
IAdapterManager manager = Platform.getAdapterManager();
svfaf
= new
SystemViewFileAdapterFactory();
svfaf.registerWithManager(manager);
____________________________________
David McKnight
Phone: 905-413-3902 , T/L: 969-3902
Internet: dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx
Mail: D1/YFY/8200/TOR
____________________________________
| Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
22/03/2007 02:25 PM
|
|
To
| David McKnight/Toronto/IBM@IBMCA
|
|
cc
| Target Management developer discussions
<dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>, "Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
Subject
| Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections
programmatically. |
|
of course thanks. i've got the last problem i think. you said "Or
you may choose to create an ISystemViewElementAdapter for your object.".
yes i need to do this but there are 63 methods to implement for ISystemViewElementAdapter.
is there any shortcut to create a connection
like
---------------------------------
host = registry.createHost(
"SSH
Only",
//System Type
Name //$NON-NLS-1$
hostName,
//Connection
name
hostName,
//IP
Address
"Connection
to Eclipse build site"); //description
//$NON-NLS-1$
---------------------------------------
but IHost is not what we want, is it?
i tried to let my tree node model class extend SystemViewConnectionAdapter.
but it does not seem to work and i never run into this bracket:
--------------------------------------
{
result.setPropertySourceInput(object);
result.setViewer(_view);
return
result;
}
--------------------------------------
please let me know what you would do here! regard,wei.
----- Original Message ----
From: David McKnight <dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Target Management developer discussions <dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>;
"Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2007 5:25:50 PM
Subject: Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
With your own view, you probably already have a content provider and a
label provider. If you want to reuse the existing RSE model objects
(i.e. connections, subsystems, filters, etc) there are adapters that can
help out the provider. The interface that these adapters implement
is ISystemViewElementAdapter. The interface has code to allow for
getting the icon, label and children of a particular node, as well as other
things, such as action contributions and properties.
The reason I point to the ScratchpadViewProvider, is that it's a good example
of a content and label provider that makes use of the ISystemViewelementAdapter.
Here's code from the provider that allows you to get at a ISystemViewElementAdapter
from a model object:
protected
ISystemViewElementAdapter getAdapterFor(Object object)
{
if
(object instanceof
IContextObject)
{
object = ((IContextObject)object).getModelObject();
}
if
(object instanceof
IAdaptable)
{
IAdaptable
adapt = (IAdaptable) object;
ISystemViewElementAdapter result = (ISystemViewElementAdapter) adapt.getAdapter(ISystemViewElementAdapter.class);
if
(result != null)
{
result.setPropertySourceInput(object);
result.setViewer(_view);
return
result;
}
}
return
null;
}
Once you have a way to get at the adapter, you can use it to implement
the methods of the content provider and label provider as follows:
public
boolean
hasChildren(Object object)
{
ISystemViewElementAdapter
adapter = getAdapterFor(object);
if
(adapter != null)
{
if
(object instanceof
IContextObject)
{
return
adapter.hasChildren((IContextObject)object);
}
else
{
return
adapter.hasChildren((IAdaptable)object);
}
}
...
return
false;
}
public
Object[] getChildren(Object object)
{
return
getElements(object);
}
public
Object[] getElements(Object object)
{
Object[] results = null;
Object element = object;
if
(object instanceof
IContextObject)
{
element = ((IContextObject)object).getModelObject();
}
if
(element instanceof
IAdaptable)
{
ISystemViewElementAdapter adapter = getAdapterFor(element);
if
(adapter != null
&& adapter.hasChildren((IAdaptable)element))
{
if
(object instanceof
IContextObject)
{
results = adapter.getChildren(new
NullProgressMonitor(), (IContextObject)object);
}
else
{
results = adapter.getChildren(new
NullProgressMonitor(), (IAdaptable)object);
}
}
...
}
if
(results == null)
{
return
new
Object[0];
}
return
results;
}
public
String getText(Object object)
{
ISystemViewElementAdapter
adapter = getAdapterFor(object);
if
(adapter != null)
{
return
adapter.getText(object);
}
...
return
object.toString();
}
public
Image getImage(Object object)
{
Image image = null;
ISystemViewElementAdapter
adapter = getAdapterFor(object);
if
(adapter != null)
{
ImageDescriptor descriptor = adapter.getImageDescriptor(object);
if
(descriptor != null)
{
Object iobj = imageTable.get(descriptor);
if
(iobj == null)
{
image = descriptor.createImage();
imageTable.put(descriptor,
image);
}
else
{
image = (Image)
iobj;
}
}
return
image;
}
...
return
null;
}
Once you have the content provider setup properly, then you just need to
make sure you populate the initial nodes of the tree as you wish (wiht
you connection folder objects). You might either hardcode the provider
to deal with your objects:
if (object instanceof
MyConnectionFolder)
{
...
}
Or you may choose to create an ISystemViewElementAdapter for your object.
Does this help?
____________________________________
David McKnight
Phone: 905-413-3902 , T/L: 969-3902
Internet: dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx
Mail: D1/YFY/8200/TOR
____________________________________
| Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
22/03/2007 11:29 AM
|
|
To
| David McKnight/Toronto/IBM@IBMCA,
"Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
cc
| Target Management developer discussions
<dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
Subject
| Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections
programmatically. |
|
hi, now i'll have to do this alone. could you please explain your mail
below a little bit more in detail? regard,wei.
----- Original Message ----
From: David McKnight <dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Target Management developer discussions <dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>;
Wei Zhang <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 6:41:34 PM
Subject: RE: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
Hi Wei,
For what you want to do, the current Remote Systems view will not work.
You could write your own view and reuse much of the RSE functionality.
In particular, you could have the label and content provider make
use of the SystemView adapters for the RSE model objects which you use.
For a simple example, you could take a look at: SystemScratchpadViewProvider.
This is what the scratchpad view does to display the same sorts
of things that the Remote Systems view displays. In this case, you'd
need to provide a new model object for these "connection folders"
as well as it's corresponding adapter.
____________________________________
David McKnight
Phone: 905-413-3902 , T/L: 969-3902
Internet: dmcknigh@xxxxxxxxxx
Mail: D1/YFY/8200/TOR
____________________________________
| "Oberhuber, Martin"
<Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
21/03/2007 01:21 PM
|
|
To
| "Wei Zhang" <zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx>,
David McKnight/Toronto/IBM@IBMCA
|
|
cc
| "Target Management developer discussions"
<dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
|
|
Subject
| RE: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections
programmatically. |
|
Hello Wei,
I'm afraid that what you want to do is not possible
with our official API. It may be possible by deriving
from RSE SystemView, and implementing a custom
SystemViewContentProvider.
I'm copying the dsdp-tm-dev list. Please CC the list
for all such kinds of requests, since there might be
others who know the answer better than any individual.
DaveM, can you help?
Thanks,
--
Martin Oberhuber
Wind River Systems, Inc.
Target Management Project Lead, DSDP PMC Member
http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/tm
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Wei Zhang [mailto:zhangwei_2000_2000@xxxxxxxxx]
> Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 5:52 PM
> To: Oberhuber, Martin
> Subject: Re: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
>
> thanks martin,
>
> my task is a little bit more than my last question. i should
> customize rse primary
>
Remote Systems view so that it
> contains nothing but a tree structure and have connections as
> end tree nodes:
>
> -folder
> -folder1
> -connection1
> -files
> -shells
> -connection2
> -files
>
> -shells
> -folder2
> -connection3
> -files
>
> -shells
>
> is it possible?
> regard,wei.
> ps: sorry, i'm quite new in plugin world.
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: "Oberhuber, Martin" <Martin.Oberhuber@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> To: Target Management developer discussions <dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 4:16:56 PM
> Subject: RE: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
>
> Hello Wei,
>
> exactly this question was answered by the TM Tutorial
> at this year's EclipseCon. Tutorial materials as well
> as sample code are available. See
>
> http://wiki.eclipse.org/index.php/TM_and_RSE_FAQ#How_can_I_lea
> rn_program
> ming_with_RSE.3F
>
> Cheers,
> --
> Martin Oberhuber
> Wind River Systems, Inc.
> Target Management Project Lead, DSDP PMC Member
> http://www.eclipse.org/dsdp/tm
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: dsdp-tm-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx
> > [mailto:dsdp-tm-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Wei Zhang
> > Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 4:09 PM
> > To: dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx
> > Subject: [dsdp-tm-dev] create rse connections programmatically.
> >
> > hello there,
> >
> > i would like to extend rse and generate connections in rse
> > prospective programmatically. could anybody tell me how?
> >
> > regard,wei.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ______________________________________________________________
> > ______________________
> > Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate
> > in the Yahoo! Answers Food & Drink Q&A.
> > http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396545367
> > _______________________________________________
> > dsdp-tm-dev mailing list
> > dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx
> > https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/dsdp-tm-dev
> >
> _______________________________________________
> dsdp-tm-dev mailing list
> dsdp-tm-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx
> https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/dsdp-tm-dev
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ______________________________________________________________
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