Part IX. Extending ProActive

Table of Contents

Chapter 42. How to write ProActive documentation

42.1. Aim of this chapter

42.2. Getting a quick start into writing ProActive doc

42.3. Example use of tags

42.3.1. Summary of the useful tags

42.3.2. Figures

42.3.3. Bullets

42.3.4. Code

42.3.5. Links

42.3.6. Tables

42.4. DocBok limitations imposed

42.5. Stylesheet Customization

42.5.1. File hierarchy

42.5.2. What you can change

42.5.3. The Bible

42.5.4. Profiling

42.5.5. The XSL debugging nightmare

42.5.6. DocBook subset: the dtd

42.5.7. Todo list, provided by Denis

Chapter 43. Adding Grahical User Interfaces and Eclipse Plugins

43.1. Architecture and documentation

43.1.1. org.objectweb.proactive.ic2d.monitoring

43.1.2. org.objectweb.proactive.ic2d.console

43.1.3. org.objectweb.proactive.ic2d.lib

43.2. Extending IC2D

43.2.1. How to checkout IC2D

43.2.2. How to implement a plug-in for IC2D

43.3. How to create the IC2D stand-alone application from the sources

43.3.1. Required

43.3.2. First step: Import required libraries in the 'org.objectweb.proactive.ic2d.lib' plug-in

43.3.3. Second step: Import the different plug-ins in Eclipse

43.3.4. Third step: Launch IC2D in Eclipse

43.3.5. Last step: Export IC2D

43.3.6. FAQ

43.3.7. UseFul links

Chapter 44. Developing Conventions

44.1. Code logging conventions

44.1.1. Declaring loggers name

44.1.2. Using declared loggers in your classes

44.1.3. Managing loggers

44.1.4. Logging output

44.1.5. More information about log4j

44.2. Regression Tests Writing

44.3. Committing modifications in the SVN

Chapter 45. Adding a Deployment Protocol

45.1. Objectives

45.2. Overview

45.3. Java Process Class

45.3.1. Process Package Arquitecture

45.3.2. The New Process Class

45.3.3. The StartRuntime.sh script

45.4. XML Descriptor Process

45.4.1. Schema Modifications

45.4.2. XML Parsing Handler

Chapter 46. How to add a new FileTransfer CopyProtocol

46.1. Adding external FileTransfer CopyProtocol

46.2. Adding internal FileTransfer CopyProtocol

Chapter 47. Adding a Fault-Tolerance Protocol

47.1. Overview

47.1.1. Active Object side

47.1.2. Server side

Chapter 48. MOP: Metaobject Protocol

48.1. Implementation: a Meta-Object Protocol

48.2. Principles

48.3. Example of a different metabehavior: EchoProxy

48.3.1. Instantiating with the metabehavior

48.4. The Reflect interface

48.5. Limitations