Mercurial > hg > Members > kono > jpf-core
comparison doc/install/index.md @ 0:61d41facf527
initial v8 import (history reset)
author | Peter Mehlitz <Peter.C.Mehlitz@nasa.gov> |
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date | Fri, 23 Jan 2015 10:14:01 -0800 |
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1 # How to Obtain and Install JPF # | |
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3 The JPF core and most of its extensions are pure Java applications, so they are not many platform requirements other than sufficient memory and a reasonably fast machine. Use of IDEs is optional, but most JPF modules include out-of-the-box configuration files for both Eclipse and Netbeans. | |
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5 You can obtain JPF sources from the [Mercurial](http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/) repositories, but it is not recommended to clone this directory itself (you most likely would get old sub-repository revisions). You need at least the core of JPF, [jpf-core](../jpf-core/index) which can be built with [Ant](http://ant.apache.org) from the command line, or directly opened as a [NetBeans](http://www.netbeans.org) or [Eclipse](http://www.eclipse.org) project. | |
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7 The JPF core project already come with its configuration file, but you have to create a per-site [site.properties](site-properties) file. | |
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9 If you use the JPF shells (graphical JPF front-ends), you might also want to install the corresponding NetBeans or Eclipse adapter plugins, although shells are standalone Java (swing) applications that can also be used without an IDE. | |
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11 Here are the details: | |
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13 - [System requirements](requirements) | |
14 - [Downloading binary snapshots](snapshot) | |
15 - [Downloading sources from the Mercurial repositories](repositories) | |
16 - [Creating a site properties file](site-properties) | |
17 - [Building, testing, and running](build) | |
18 - [Installing the Eclipse plugin](eclipse-plugin) | |
19 - [Installing the NetBeans plugin](netbeans-plugin) |