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[news.eclipse.rt.eclipselink] Re: Source Attach for EclipseLink
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- From: Thomas Haskes <t.haskes@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 19 Aug 2009 14:01:43 +0200
- Newsgroups: eclipse.rt.eclipselink
- Organization: EclipseCorner
- User-agent: Thunderbird 2.0.0.22 (Windows/20090605)
Hm, i don't know about the installable feature, I downloaded the EL OSGi
Bundles form eclise.org/eclipselink and put all of them into my target
platform (including the source bundles), and that worked for me (means I
can see Javadoc and the sourcecode).
Which Version are you using. I used the latest stable bundles 1.1.2.
I remember that in older versions they forgot to put the line
Eclipse-SourceBundle:
bundle.name.for.which.this.bundle.isSourceBundle;version="version" in
the manifest.mf, which is used to discover the sources for a bundle.
If you use an older version have a look at the manifest.mf and check if
that line is there.
HTH
Tom
Marc Schlegel schrieb:
> Hello Everyone
>
> I just started learning JPA (used plain Hibernate in a little project two years
> ago) and I am using EclipseLink as persistence provider.
>
> To complicate things a little bit, I am creating an RCP application :-)
>
> I installed the RT EclipseLink plugins/features (including source) and now I am
> wondering why I cant see the JavaDoc from the ContentAssistant. I also tried to
> put the org.eclipse.persistence.core.source and
> org.eclipse.persistence.jpa.source bundles into the depencies but it didnt work.
> The problem is, that the Library Plugin-Dependencies does not allow modification
> and this implies Source-Attachements (otherwise I could just attach the source
> form the eclipselink downloads).
>
> Is there a way to achieve this? I dont like to switch between a browser with an
> documentation open and Eclipse since its much more convinient to read about
> functionality where you need in (in code).
>
> Thanks in advance
> -- Marc