Hi all,
We have been mentionning it in past emails on the list, but we are pleased to announce officially the first release of VerveineJ : a Java to MSE exporter.
You can get it from https://gforge.inria.fr/projects/verveinej/
Anonymous checkout is possible with the command:
svn checkout svn://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/verveinej/verveine.extractor.java
VerveineJ is based on the Eclipse JDT parser (JDT = Java Development Toolkit) and binding resolver. However, you don't need to install eclipse to run it, the necessary libraries are included.
VerveineJ can be ran more or less as a java compiler, you specify the source path, the class path, possibly the java version (1.2, 1.3, ...) etc. and it should create an "output.mse" file with all your entities and their relationship (inheritances, accesses, references, and invocations).
A shell script "verveine.sh" should help the new comers to execute their first export:
$ verveinej <some-Java-sourcedir>
VerveineJ has already been used to create an MSE model of Eclipse (v. 3.1): >346000 FAMIX.Entities ; >7800 classes, >53500 methods, >147000 invocation, etc.
And of course it is free software, so you can get your hands dirty and hack it to do what you need. It is as simple as visiting an AST (i.e. Abstract Syntax Tree, of course!).
nicolas
PS: If I can find the time to get CDT (Eclipse C/C++ Development Toolkit) to work in batch mode, a VerveineC is planned in the not-too-distant-I-hope future. Help welcome :-)
What are the pros and cons vs InFusion?
Alexandre
On 26 Oct 2010, at 13:40, Nicolas Anquetil wrote:
Hi all,
We have been mentionning it in past emails on the list, but we are pleased to announce officially the first release of VerveineJ : a Java to MSE exporter.
You can get it from https://gforge.inria.fr/projects/verveinej/
Anonymous checkout is possible with the command:
svn checkout svn://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/verveinej/verveine.extractor.java
VerveineJ is based on the Eclipse JDT parser (JDT = Java Development Toolkit) and binding resolver. However, you don't need to install eclipse to run it, the necessary libraries are included.
VerveineJ can be ran more or less as a java compiler, you specify the source path, the class path, possibly the java version (1.2, 1.3, ...) etc. and it should create an "output.mse" file with all your entities and their relationship (inheritances, accesses, references, and invocations).
A shell script "verveine.sh" should help the new comers to execute their first export:
$ verveinej <some-Java-sourcedir>
VerveineJ has already been used to create an MSE model of Eclipse (v. 3.1): >346000 FAMIX.Entities ; >7800 classes, >53500 methods, >147000 invocation, etc.
And of course it is free software, so you can get your hands dirty and hack it to do what you need. It is as simple as visiting an AST (i.e. Abstract Syntax Tree, of course!).
nicolas
PS: If I can find the time to get CDT (Eclipse C/C++ Development Toolkit) to work in batch mode, a VerveineC is planned in the not-too-distant-I-hope future. Help welcome :-)
-- Nicolas Anquetil Univ. Lille1 / INRIA-equipe RMod
Moose-dev mailing list Moose-dev@iam.unibe.ch https://www.iam.unibe.ch/mailman/listinfo/moose-dev
That is excellent news. It seems that it would integrate nicely with the Eclipse plugin I wrote that exports aspect information. This way I can have all the data visualized in AspectMaps coming from a single source.
I have two questions: How does it compare to the infusion tool in funcionality/correctness and are there any resources available to dedicate time on this in the future to keep it up to date?
On 26 Oct 2010, at 13:40, Nicolas Anquetil wrote:
Hi all,
We have been mentionning it in past emails on the list, but we are pleased to announce officially the first release of VerveineJ : a Java to MSE exporter.
You can get it from https://gforge.inria.fr/projects/verveinej/
Anonymous checkout is possible with the command:
svn checkout svn://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/verveinej/verveine.extractor.java
VerveineJ is based on the Eclipse JDT parser (JDT = Java Development Toolkit) and binding resolver. However, you don't need to install eclipse to run it, the necessary libraries are included.
VerveineJ can be ran more or less as a java compiler, you specify the source path, the class path, possibly the java version (1.2, 1.3, ...) etc. and it should create an "output.mse" file with all your entities and their relationship (inheritances, accesses, references, and invocations).
A shell script "verveine.sh" should help the new comers to execute their first export:
$ verveinej <some-Java-sourcedir>
VerveineJ has already been used to create an MSE model of Eclipse (v. 3.1): >346000 FAMIX.Entities ; >7800 classes, >53500 methods, >147000 invocation, etc.
And of course it is free software, so you can get your hands dirty and hack it to do what you need. It is as simple as visiting an AST (i.e. Abstract Syntax Tree, of course!).
nicolas
PS: If I can find the time to get CDT (Eclipse C/C++ Development Toolkit) to work in batch mode, a VerveineC is planned in the not-too-distant-I-hope future. Help welcome :-)
-- Nicolas Anquetil Univ. Lille1 / INRIA-equipe RMod
Moose-dev mailing list Moose-dev@iam.unibe.ch https://www.iam.unibe.ch/mailman/listinfo/moose-dev
-- Johan Fabry jfabry@dcc.uchile.cl - http://dcc.uchile.cl/~jfabry PLEIAD Lab - Computer Science Department (DCC) - University of Chile
Great news, Nicolas!
Cheers, Doru
On 26 Oct 2010, at 18:40, Nicolas Anquetil wrote:
Hi all,
We have been mentionning it in past emails on the list, but we are pleased to announce officially the first release of VerveineJ : a Java to MSE exporter.
You can get it from https://gforge.inria.fr/projects/verveinej/
Anonymous checkout is possible with the command:
svn checkout svn://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/verveinej/verveine.extractor.java
VerveineJ is based on the Eclipse JDT parser (JDT = Java Development Toolkit) and binding resolver. However, you don't need to install eclipse to run it, the necessary libraries are included.
VerveineJ can be ran more or less as a java compiler, you specify the source path, the class path, possibly the java version (1.2, 1.3, ...) etc. and it should create an "output.mse" file with all your entities and their relationship (inheritances, accesses, references, and invocations).
A shell script "verveine.sh" should help the new comers to execute their first export:
$ verveinej <some-Java-sourcedir>
VerveineJ has already been used to create an MSE model of Eclipse (v. 3.1): >346000 FAMIX.Entities ; >7800 classes, >53500 methods, >147000 invocation, etc.
And of course it is free software, so you can get your hands dirty and hack it to do what you need. It is as simple as visiting an AST (i.e. Abstract Syntax Tree, of course!).
nicolas
PS: If I can find the time to get CDT (Eclipse C/C++ Development Toolkit) to work in batch mode, a VerveineC is planned in the not-too-distant-I-hope future. Help welcome :-)
-- Nicolas Anquetil Univ. Lille1 / INRIA-equipe RMod
Moose-dev mailing list Moose-dev@iam.unibe.ch https://www.iam.unibe.ch/mailman/listinfo/moose-dev
-- www.tudorgirba.com
"Presenting is storytelling."
-
Alexandre Bergel -
Johan Fabry -
Nicolas Anquetil -
Tudor Girba