Re: Re: Wolfram Workbench
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg68247] Re: [mg68145] Re: [mg67990] Wolfram Workbench
- From: "Chris Chiasson" <chris at chiasson.name>
- Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2006 04:48:39 -0400 (EDT)
- References: <200607201004.GAA09748@smc.vnet.net> <200607260626.CAA20404@smc.vnet.net> <44C8ED0A.10409@wolf-ram.com> <44CA4009.3050802@wolf-ram.com>
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
What does the "keep linear syntax" option do? It is part of the notebook import wizard in Workbench. On 7/28/06, Igor Antonio <igora at wolf-ram.com> wrote: > > > > >> How should people go about importing old code (developed with the > >> previous .nb and .m file usage) into this framework? > >> > > > > I'm assuming that in addition to your package code, you also have tests > > inside your notebook to test the package (tests that are not in > > initialization cells, so they don't placed in the .m file). > > > > There is no specific procedure on how to "import your old code" since > > development on eclipse is focused on writing the .m files directly. > > > > My suggestion is that you should first understand how Mathematica > > projects work in eclipse, then figure out how to "move" things over. > > > > You could simply create a Mathematica Basic Project, copy your > > auto-created .m files into the project, create a new notebook in that > > project, and copy your test cases from your old notebook to the new > > notebook. At that point, you can discard your old notebook. When you > > do a right-click on the new notebook, Mathematica > Run..., it will load > > all the .m files from that project. > > > > If you want to take it a step further, you can convert your tests from > > your old notebook to specific unit tests in Eclipse. This is a manual > > process that would involve lots of cutting and pasting because the unit > > tests must follow a specific syntax. > > > <snip> > > > > Igor > > > > Actually, there's an Import wizard, so ignore my suggestion above. :-) > > - Create a new Mathematica Project > - File > Import... > Other > Mathematica Import Wizard > > You can then specify a .nb file and choose to import either the > initialization cells or the input cells. > > Igor > > > -- > Igor C. Antonio > Wolfram Research, Inc. > http://www.wolfram.com > > To email me personally, remove the dash. > -- http://chris.chiasson.name/
- References:
- Wolfram Workbench
- From: "Mark Westwood" <markc.westwood@gmail.com>
- Re: Wolfram Workbench
- From: "Chris Chiasson" <chris@chiasson.name>
- Wolfram Workbench