Migrating from XCode to WOLips

As you know, if you plan to continue using WebObjects since Apple deprecated EOModeler, WebObjects Builder and RuleModeler.  So, what's the steps to migrate ?

 First, install Eclipse (3.2.x series)

 After installating Eclipse, start it and follow the instructions from this wiki.

 WOLips is installed ?  You can start migrating.

 You can do a manual configuration, or you can use the "fleeto" script from Chuck Hill over at Global Village.
 If you are using Chuck's script, please note that it do the following :
 Check if you actually created a project, with a Wonder layout, in Eclipse (the script look for a .project file)

• • Check if the current folder (the original XCode project) has a .xcodeproj file
     Do a find of all .java files in the XCode project folder and copy them over to the "Sources" folder of the Eclipse project
  • Copy all .wo and .api files found in the root folder of the XCode folder into the "Components" folder of the Eclipse project
     Copy all .eomodeld, .plist, .txt, .html, .xml and the Properties files found in the root folder of the XCode folder into the "Resources" folder of the Eclipse project
  • Copy all .gif, .jpeg, .js, .css,  and .map files found in the root folder of the XCode folder into the "WebServerResources" folder of the Eclipse project
     So if you have files (for examples, your .wo files where in a WOComponents folder), you either have to modify the script or move the files by hand
     You didn't use Chuck's script ?
     Copy the files as the script does.  Don't forget that if your code is inside packages, you have to create the complete folder structure in the Eclipse project (in fact, you do it at the file system level) and move your code to the correct folder (example : if your package name is "org.objectstyle.migration", you have to create this folder structure, "org/objectstyle/migration", in the "Sources" folder and move the source files there).

 Go back to Eclipse, right-click and hit "Refresh".  You should see your files in the various folders, and Eclipse will automatically build your project.  After that, you just need to check for any errors and warnings and fix them.