Examples of IJavaProject

org.aspectj.org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject
A Java project represents a view of a project resource in terms of Java elements such as package fragments, types, methods and fields. A project may contain several package roots, which contain package fragments. A package root corresponds to an underlying folder or JAR.
Each Java project has a classpath, defining which folders contain source code and where required libraries are located. Each Java project also has an output location, defining where the builder writes .class files. A project that references packages in another project can access the packages by including the required project in a classpath entry. The Java model will present the source elements in the required project; when building, the compiler will use the corresponding generated class files from the required project's output location(s)). The classpath format is a sequence of classpath entries describing the location and contents of package fragment roots.
Java project elements need to be opened before they can be navigated or manipulated. The children of a Java project are the package fragment roots that are defined by the classpath and contained in this project (in other words, it does not include package fragment roots for other projects).

This interface is not intended to be implemented by clients. An instance of one of these handles can be created via JavaCore.create(project).
@see JavaCore#create(org.eclipse.core.resources.IProject) @see IClasspathEntry
org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject
A Java project represents a view of a project resource in terms of Java elements such as package fragments, types, methods and fields. A project may contain several package roots, which contain package fragments. A package root corresponds to an underlying folder or JAR.
Each Java project has a classpath, defining which folders contain source code and where required libraries are located. Each Java project also has an output location, defining where the builder writes .class files. A project that references packages in another project can access the packages by including the required project in a classpath entry. The Java model will present the source elements in the required project; when building, the compiler will use the corresponding generated class files from the required project's output location(s)). The classpath format is a sequence of classpath entries describing the location and contents of package fragment roots.
Java project elements need to be opened before they can be navigated or manipulated. The children of a Java project are the package fragment roots that are defined by the classpath and contained in this project (in other words, it does not include package fragment roots for other projects). The children (i.e. the package fragment roots) appear in the order they are defined by the classpath.

An instance of one of these handles can be created via JavaCore.create(project).
@see JavaCore#create(org.eclipse.core.resources.IProject) @see IClasspathEntry @noimplement This interface is not intended to be implemented by clients.

Examples of org.aspectj.org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject


    // Try to find type in package fragments list
    IType type = null;
    int length= packages.length;
    HashSet projects = null;
    IJavaProject javaProject = null;
    Answer suggestedAnswer = null;
    for (int i= 0; i < length; i++) {
      type = findType(typeName, packages[i], partialMatch, acceptFlags);
      if (type != null) {
        AccessRestriction accessRestriction = null;
        if (checkRestrictions) {
          accessRestriction = getViolatedRestriction(typeName, packageName, type, accessRestriction);
        }
        Answer answer = new Answer(type, accessRestriction);
        if (!answer.ignoreIfBetter()) {
          if (answer.isBetter(suggestedAnswer))
            return answer;
        } else if (answer.isBetter(suggestedAnswer))
          // remember suggestion and keep looking
          suggestedAnswer = answer;
      }
      else if (suggestedAnswer == null && considerSecondaryTypes) {
        if (javaProject == null) {
          javaProject = packages[i].getJavaProject();
        } else if (projects == null)  {
          if (!javaProject.equals(packages[i].getJavaProject())) {
            projects = new HashSet(3);
            projects.add(javaProject);
            projects.add(packages[i].getJavaProject());
          }
        } else {

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Examples of org.aspectj.org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

 * If we have a compilation unit, then get encoding from its resource directly...
 */
private void initEncoding(IJavaElement javaElement) {
  if (javaElement != null) {
    try {
      IJavaProject javaProject = javaElement.getJavaProject();
      switch (javaElement.getElementType()) {
        case IJavaElement.COMPILATION_UNIT:
          IFile file = (IFile) javaElement.getResource();
          if (file != null) {
            this.encoding = file.getCharset();
            break;
          }
          // if no file, then get project encoding
        default:
          IProject project = (IProject) javaProject.getResource();
          if (project != null) {
            this.encoding = project.getDefaultCharset();
          }
          break;
      }

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

    private Button _exportButton;


    @Override
    protected Control createContents(Composite parent) {
        if (getElement() instanceof IJavaProject) {
            IJavaProject javaProject = (IJavaProject) getElement();
            _selectedProject = javaProject.getProject();
        }
        else if (getElement() instanceof IProject) {
            _selectedProject = (IProject) getElement();
        }

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

      // - third DefaultSourceContainer (jar files added to classpath will be added to source path)


  
      // First add all projects source containers
      for (int i = 0; i < javaProjects.length; i++) {
        IJavaProject project = javaProjects[i];
        traceBuffer.append("  -> Add JavaProjectSourceContainer for " + project.getProject().getName() + "\n");
        sourceContainers.add(new JavaProjectSourceContainer(project));
      }


      // Adding packageFragmentRoot source containers, so classes in jar files associated to a project will be seen 
      Set<IPath> external = new HashSet<IPath>();


      for (int i = 0; i < javaProjects.length; i++) {
        IJavaProject project = javaProjects[i];
        traceBuffer.append("  -> Compute SourceContainers for " + project.getProject().getName() + " :\n");


        IPackageFragmentRoot[] roots = project.getPackageFragmentRoots();
        for (int ri = 0; ri < roots.length; ri++) {
          IPackageFragmentRoot root = roots[ri];          
          if (root.isExternal()) {
            IPath location = root.getPath();
            if (external.contains(location)) {

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

     * Show a dialog that lets the user select a project. This in turn provides
     * context for the main type, allowing the user to key a main type name, or
     * constraining the search for main types to the specified project.
     */
    protected void handleProjectButtonSelected() {
        IJavaProject project = chooseJavaProject();
        if (project == null) { return; }


        String projectName = project.getElementName();
        fProjText.setText(projectName);
    }

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

        ElementListSelectionDialog dialog = new ElementListSelectionDialog(getShell(), labelProvider);
        dialog.setTitle("Project Selection");
        dialog.setMessage("Choose a project to constrain the search for main types:");
        dialog.setElements(projects);


        IJavaProject javaProject = getJavaProject();
        if (javaProject != null) {
            dialog.setInitialSelections(new Object[] { javaProject});
        }
        if (dialog.open() == ElementListSelectionDialog.OK) { return (IJavaProject) dialog.getFirstResult(); }
        return null;

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject


    /**
     * Show a dialog that lists all main types.
     */
    protected void handleSearchButtonSelected() {
        IJavaProject javaProject = getJavaProject();
        IJavaSearchScope searchScope = null;
        if ((javaProject == null) || !javaProject.exists()) {
            searchScope = SearchEngine.createWorkspaceScope();
        } else {
            searchScope = SearchEngine.createJavaSearchScope(new IJavaElement[] { javaProject}, false);
        }


        int constraints = IJavaElementSearchConstants.CONSIDER_BINARIES;
        MainMethodSearchEngine engine = new MainMethodSearchEngine();
        IType[] types = null;
        try {
            types = engine.searchMainMethods(getLaunchConfigurationDialog(), searchScope, constraints);
        } catch (InvocationTargetException e) {
            setErrorMessage(e.getMessage());
            return;
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            setErrorMessage(e.getMessage());
            return;
        }


       
        SelectionDialog dialog;
    try {
      dialog = JavaUI.createTypeDialog(
          getShell(),
          getLaunchConfigurationDialog(),
          SearchEngine.createJavaSearchScope(types),
          IJavaElementSearchConstants.CONSIDER_CLASSES, 
          false,
          "**");
    } catch (JavaModelException e) {
      setErrorMessage(e.getMessage());
            return;
    }
        
        dialog.setTitle("Choose Main Type");
        dialog.setMessage("Choose Main Type");
        if (dialog.open() == Window.CANCEL) { return; }


        Object[] results = dialog.getResult();
        if ((results == null) || (results.length < 1)) { return; }
        IType type = (IType) results[0];
        if (type != null) {
            fMainText.setText(type.getFullyQualifiedName());
            javaProject = type.getJavaProject();
            fProjText.setText(javaProject.getElementName());
        }
    }

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

     * @param active Active or testing aspect manager instance?
     * @param txId transaction identifier, or null if non-transacted
     * @throws CoreException
     */
    public void insertAspect(IType aspect, String address, boolean active, String txId) throws CoreException {
        IJavaProject project = aspect.getJavaProject();


        IVMInstall vmInstall = getVMInstall(project);
        if (vmInstall == null) return;
        IVMRunner vmRunner = vmInstall.getVMRunner(ILaunchManager.RUN_MODE);
        if (vmRunner == null) return;

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

            }
            IPackageFragmentRoot root = editor.getPackageFragmentRoot(editor.getClassFile());
            try {
                IClasspathEntry entry = root.getRawClasspathEntry();
                IPath containerPath = null;
                IJavaProject javaProject = root.getJavaProject();
                if (entry.getEntryKind() == IClasspathEntry.CPE_CONTAINER) {
                    containerPath = entry.getPath();
                    IClasspathContainer container = JavaCore
                        .getClasspathContainer(containerPath, javaProject);
                    if(!isSourceAttachmentPossible(containerPath, javaProject)){

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject

     * @param javaElt
     * @return true, if corresponding java project has compiler setting to generate
     * bytecode for jdk 1.5 and above
     */
    public static boolean is50OrHigher(IJavaElement javaElt) {
        IJavaProject project = javaElt.getJavaProject();
        String option = project.getOption(JavaCore.COMPILER_COMPLIANCE, true);
        boolean result = JavaCore.VERSION_1_5.equals(option);
        if(result){
            return result;
        }
        // probably > 1.5?

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