Part VIII. Extending ProActive

Table of Contents

Chapter 38. How to write ProActive documentation
38.1. Aim of this chapter
38.2. Getting a quick start into writing ProActive doc
38.3. Example use of tags
38.3.1. Summary of the useful tags
38.3.2. Figures
38.3.3. Bullets
38.3.4. Code
38.3.5. Links
38.3.6. Tables
38.4. DocBok limitations imposed
38.5. Stylesheet Customization
38.5.1. File hierarchy
38.5.2. What you can change
38.5.3. The Bible
38.5.4. Profiling
38.5.5. The XSL debugging nightmare
38.5.6. DocBook subset: the dtd
38.5.7. Todo list, provided by Denis
38.6. Ant targets for building the documentation
38.6.1. Javadoc ant targets
38.6.2. Manual generation ant targets
Chapter 39. Developing Conventions
39.1. Code logging conventions
39.1.1. Declaring loggers name
39.1.2. Using declared loggers in your classes
39.1.3. Managing loggers
39.1.4. Logging output
39.1.5. More information about log4j
39.2. Regression Tests Writing
39.3. Committing modifications in the SVN
Chapter 40. Adding a Deployment Protocol
40.1. Objectives
40.2. Overview
40.3. Java Process Class
40.3.1. Process Package Arquitecture
40.3.2. The New Process Class
40.3.3. The StartRuntime.sh script
40.4. XML Descriptor Process
40.4.1. Schema Modifications
40.4.2. XML Parsing Handler
Chapter 41. How to add a new FileTransfer CopyProtocol
41.1. Adding external FileTransfer CopyProtocol
41.2. Adding internal FileTransfer CopyProtocol
Chapter 42. Adding a Fault-Tolerance Protocol
42.1. Overview
42.1.1. Active Object side
42.1.2. Server side
Chapter 43. MOP: Metaobject Protocol
43.1. Implementation: a Meta-Object Protocol
43.2. Principles
43.3. Example of a different metabehavior: EchoProxy
43.3.1. Instantiating with the metabehavior
43.4. The Reflect interface
43.5. Limitations