Setting Up Eclipse for Webcat: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== Getting Started == | == Getting Started == | ||
To begin, make sure Eclipse is installed and working on your computer. | To begin, make sure Eclipse is installed and working on your computer. It is often useful to install Eclipse onto a Linux environment, because it more closely mirrors the actual testing environment where your code will be compiled. I won't go into details, but in particular, installing Ubuntu Linux, or one of its derivatives such as KUbuntu, is very easy. | ||
<div style="border: 5pt solid #FFE303; margin: 0; padding: 2px; background-color: black; float: left;">http://d-site.net/stuff/pics-storage/kubuntu-install-sm2.png http://d-site.net/stuff/pics-storage/kubuntu-install-sm1.png</div><div style="clear: both; float: none;"> | |||
Revision as of 07:54, 26 March 2008
Introduction
This activity will guide you through basic usage of the Eclipse IDE and JUnit for use with Webcat. Please have a computer available on which you may install Eclipse IDE. Also, please note that the following conventions will be used to draw attention to different parts of the article.
Java Code will look like this.
PseudoCode will look like this.
Commands will look like this.
A string of menu commands will be marked as follows:
File => Save As
A string of keys will be marked as follows:
[Ctrl]+[Alt]+[Delete]
Instructive Graphics Will appear as follows:
Getting Started
To begin, make sure Eclipse is installed and working on your computer. It is often useful to install Eclipse onto a Linux environment, because it more closely mirrors the actual testing environment where your code will be compiled. I won't go into details, but in particular, installing Ubuntu Linux, or one of its derivatives such as KUbuntu, is very easy.
