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openoffice.org64-devel-doc-2.4.1.10-1mdv2008.1.x86_64.rpm

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  <title>OpenOffice.org 2.4 SDK - Installation Guide</title>
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			<td colspan="2" class="head1">Installation Guide</td>
			<td align="right"><a href="../index.html" title="link to the SDK start page"><img class="navigate" src="images/nav_home.png"></a></td>
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		  <p>The OpenOffice.org 2.4 SDK comes with a set of development tools, base 
		  libraries, header files and helper class files that can be used to 
		  develop Java/C++ components, to embed the OpenOffice.org 2.4 application in 
          your own programs, or to use the API (scripting or remote control the 
		  office). For a complete working environment, we have some additional 
		  requirements:</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr> 
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>OpenOffice.org 2.4 installation <em>or</em> URE installation<b></td>
          <td class="content80">The SDK works on top of an existing office 
		  installation and uses the same libraries as the office installation.
          Alternatively, the SDK can be used in combination with a UNO Runtime
          Environment (URE), which comprises only UNO itself, but not the whole
          office application. Note that when using a URE, the
          functionality of the SDK is limited; e.g., the various examples in the
          SDK expect an office application and do not work with a plain
          URE.</td>
          </tr>
		  </tr> 
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>JDK (1.4.1_01 or higher)<b></td>
          <td class="content80">
		  <p>A JDK is necessary for developing Java components or applications. An appropriate Java SDK can be found on <a target="_blank" href="http://java.sun.com/products" title="link to the Java SDK download page (online)">http://java.sun.com/products</a>.</p>
		  <p>If Java 5.0 or higher is used, you have to ensure that the office 
		  installation uses Java 5.0 as well, because of class format changes in 
		  Java 5.0. Components built with Java 5.0 cannot be deployed by unopkg 
		  (using the office Java) that uses a lower Java version than Java 5.0.</p>
		  <p><b>Note</b>: The Java compiler is <b><u>optional</u></b>!</p></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>C++ compiler<b></td>
          <td class="content80">A C++ compiler is necessary for developing C++ 
		  components or applications. UNO depends on a compiler dependent language 
		  binding, so that we use the appropriate compiler where a language binding 
		  exists:
		  <table class="table4">
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell15">Solaris</td>
		  <td class="cell85">Sun WorkShop 6 update 1 C++ 5.2 2000/09/11</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell15">Linux</td>
		  <td class="cell80">GNU C++ compiler, gcc version 3.0.1</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell15">Windows</td>
		  <td class="cell80">Microsoft C++ Compiler, Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003 (cl, version 13.10.3070)</td>
		  </tr>
		  </table>
		  <p><b>Note</b>: The C++ compiler is <b><u>optional</u></b>!</p></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>Microsoft .NET Framework SDK version 1.0 or higher<b></td>
          <td class="content80">The SDK is required for building CLI applications. 
		  That is, programs written in languages, such as C# or VB.NET.<br>
		  <p><b>Note</b>: The .NET Framework is <b><u>optional</u></b>!</p></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>GNU make (3.79.1 or higher)<b></td>
          <td class="content80">
		  <p>GNU make is used to build the examples of the SDK. GNU make is available from <a target="_blank" href="http://www.gnu.org" title="link to www.gnu.org (online)">http://www.gnu.org</a>. It can be ftped via <a target="_blank" href="ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/make" title="link to gnumake on www.gnu.org (online)">ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/make</a></p>
		  <p><b>Note</b>: Windows user can find an executable of gnu make under <a target="_blank" href="http://www.mingw.org/download.shtml" title="link to the MinGW tools download page (online)">http://www.mingw.org/download.shtml</a>. Do not use the Cygwin make, because it does not
		  work well. On Solaris, you can also find gnu make under <a target="_blank" href="http://www.sunfreeware.com/" title="link to www.sunfreeware.com (online)">http://www.sunfreeware.com/</a>.</td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top"> 
          <td><b>zip tool (2.3 or higher)<b></td>
          <td class="content80">The zip tool is used to create UNO packages. zip is 
		  a new requirement to make the SDK independent of a Java SDK.<br>
		  If you do not have these already, you can download them from <a target="_blank" href="http://www.info-zip.org" title="link to www.ubfi-zip.org (online)">http://www.info-zip.org</a>. Note: The cygwin zip.exe does not work for the build under 
		  the 4NT shell. You have to use the native w32 version.</td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-2.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr> 
		    <td><img class="nothing10" src="images/nada.gif"></td>
			<td align="right">
			<a href="#install" title="link to the top of this page"><img class="navigate" src="images/nav_up.png"></a>
			<a href="../index.html" title="link to the SDK start page"><img class="navigate" src="images/nav_home.png"></a></td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
          <td colspan="2">
		  <p>The SDK provides an implicit configuration mechanism, which
		  configures the SDK build environment to your personal needs the first 
		  time you use the SDK environment. This configuration step creates one or 
		  two new setsdkenv_XXX scripts in the user's home directory:</P>
		  <ul>
		    <li><b>$HOME/$OO_SDK_NAME/setsdkenv_unix.sh</b> and <b>$HOME/$OO_SDK_NAME/setsdkenv_unix.csh</b>&nbsp;&nbsp;-> for Unix
            <li><b>C:\Documents and Settings\&lt;username&gt;\Application Data\%OO_SDK_NAME%\setsdkenv_windows.bat</b></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;-> for Windows2000/XP or later
          </ul>
		  <p>The automatically started configure script (Unix and Windows2000/XP) 
		  requests relevant information and directories (SDK, StarOffice, GNU make, 
		  Java, C++), in order to prepare a working SDK environment. After completing the 
		  configure script once, the newly created script is always used to set the 
		  necessary environment variables for using the SDK and the required 
		  tools.</P>
		  <p>On UNIX operating systems, the configure script uses Perl. LINUX systems should have 
		  installed a working Perl version, and on Solaris you can find a working 
		  Perl version under <a target="_blank" href="http://www.sunfreeware.com/" title="link to www.sunfreeware.com (online)">http://www.sunfreeware.com/</a> if 
		  necessary. On Windows, the configure script uses Windows Script and 
		  a JScipt. If you have problems with Windows Script, you can download a 
		  newer version of <a href ="http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=C717D943-7E4B-4622-86EB-95A22B832CAA&displaylang=en" link"link to the download page for the Windows Script">Windows Script</a>.
          </p>
          <p>On other versions of Windows, use the batch 
		  file template <b>&lt;OO_SDK_HOME&gt;\setsdkenv_windows.template</b>, 
		  rename it to *.bat, and adapt it to your local environment.</p>
		  <p>If you use the template batch file, edit and set 
		  the following variables:</p>
		  <table class="table4">
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OFFICE_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to an existing StarOffice&#153 or OpenOffice.org 
		  base installation, e.g. &quot;/opt/staroffice8&quot;. Be sure 
		  that it is not a user installation only. Exactly one of OFFICE_HOME
          and OO_SDK_URE_HOME must be set. The other should be either unset or
          set to an empty value.</td>
		  </tr>
          <tr><a name="oosdkname"/>
          <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_NAME</b></td>
          <td class="cell80">The configuration uses the 
		  directory name of the SDK, but you can use another name as well. 
		  It is important that the name does not contain spaces, because of a limitation 
		  of gnu make which cannot handle spaces correctly. This name is, for 
		  example, used to create an output directory in the users home directory 
		  for any generated output when you use the SDK build environment.</td>
          </tr>
          <tr>
          <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_URE_HOME</b></td>
          <td class="cell80">Path to an existing UNO Runtime Environment
          installation, e.g. &quot;/opt/openoffice.org/ure&quot;. Exactly one of
          OFFICE_HOME and OO_SDK_URE_HOME must be set. The other should be
          either unset or set to an empty value.</td>
          </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to the SDK root directory, e.g. 
		  &quot;/usr/local/StarOffice8_SDK&quot;</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_JAVA_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to a JDK root directory. The JDK is 
		  <b>optional</b> and only necessary if you like to run the Java examples 
		  or if you like to use the SDK environment to develop your own Java 
		  solution.</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_CPP_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to the C++ compiler (on Windows, the directory 
		  where the &quot;<i>vcvar32.bat</i>&quot; file can be found). The C++ 
		  compiler is <b>optional</b> and only necessary for building the C++ 
		  examples.</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_CLI_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to the C# compiler and VB.NET compiler (on 
		  Windows, this directory can be found under the system directory (e.g. 
		  c:\WINXP\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.0.3705). The compilers are 
		  <b>optional</b> and only necessary for building the CLI examples.<br>
		  <b>Note: Windows only!</b></td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_MAKE_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to GNU make.</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_ZIP_HOME</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to the 'zip' tool.</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>OO_SDK_OUTPUT_DIR</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">Path to an existing directory where the example output 
		  is generated. The output directory is <b>optional</b>, by default 
		  the output is generated in the SDK directory itself. If an output 
		  directory is specified, the output is generated in a SDK dependent 
		  subdirectory in this directory (e.g. &lt;OO_SDK_OUTPUT_DIR&gt;
		  /OpenOffice.org 2.4/LINUXExample.out)</td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td class="cell20"><b>SDK_AUTO_DEPLOYMENT</b></td>
		  <td class="cell80">If this variable is set, the component examples are automatically deployed into the Office installation referenced by 
		  OFFICE_HOME. See also chapter <a href="http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation/DevGuide/Extensions/unopkg" title="link to the &quot;Extension Manager - unopkg&quot; chapter in the Developer's Guide">&quot;Extension Manager - unopkg&quot;</a> from the Developer's Guide.
          This variable is only relevant when OFFICE_HOME is set.</td>
		  </tr>
		  </table>
		  <p>You must run the <b>setsdkenv_XXX</b> script every time you want to 
		  use the configured SDK environment. The settings are local for the current
		  shell on Windows or the new started shell on UNIX. On UNIX you 
		  can now source one of the prepared environment 
		  script files (&quot;setsdkenv_unix.sh&quot; or 
		  &quot;setsdkenv_unix.csh&quot; dependending on the shell you use) to prepare 
		  your current shell instead of starting a new shell.</p>
		  </td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="middle"> 
            <td colspan="2"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-2.gif"></td>
          </tr>
		  <tr> 
		    <td><img class="nothing10" src="images/nada.gif"></td>
			<td align="right">
			<a href="#install" title="link to the top of this page"><img class="navigate" src="images/nav_up.png"></a>
			<a href="../index.html" title="link to the SDK start page"><img class="navigate" src="images/nav_home.png"></a></td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr>
		  <td colspan="2">
		  <p class="head2">Manual Setting</p>
		  <p>If you do not want to use the script to set your working 
		  environment, you must set the appropriate environment variables 
		  yourself. The script sets the following environment variables:</p>
		  <p class="head3">Common Environment Variables</p>
		  <table class="table4">
          <tr valign="top">
          <td class="cell20">OO_SDK_NAME</td>
          <td class="cell80">See description <a href="#oosdkname" title="link to the description of the environment variable OO_SDK_NAME">above</a>.</td>
          </tr>
          <tr valign="top">
          <td class="cell20">OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR</td>
          <td class="cell80">The path within the chosen office or URE
          installation where binary executables are located (e.g.,
          <i>$OFFICE_HOME/program</i> for an office installation, or
          <i>$OO_SDK_URE_HOME/bin</i> for a Unix URE installation).</td>
          </tr>
          <tr valign="top">
          <td class="cell20">OO_SDK_URE_LIB_DIR</td>
          <td class="cell80">The path within the chosen office or URE
          installation where dynamic libraries are located (e.g.,
          <i>$OFFICE_HOME/program</i> for an office installation, or
          <i>$OO_SDK_URE_HOME/lib</i> for a Unix URE installation).</td>
          </tr>
          <tr valign="top">
          <td class="cell20">OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR</td>
          <td class="cell80">The path within the chosen office or URE
          installation where Java JARs are located (e.g.,
          <i>$OFFICE_HOME/program/classes</i> for an office installation, or
          <i>$OO_SDK_URE_HOME/share/java</i> for a Unix URE installation).</td>
          </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">CLASSPATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">
          =<i>$OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR/juh.jar;
              $OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR/jurt.jar;
              $OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR/ridl.jar;
              $OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR/unoloader.jar;
              [$OO_SDK_URE_JAVA_DIR/unoil.jar;]
              $CLASSPATH</i><br>
          <p>The classpath will be set or extended to the necessary jar files of 
		  the specified office installation. (<i>unoil.jar</i> is only included
          when OFFICE_HOME is set.)</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">OFFICE_PROGRAM_PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OFFICE_HOME/program</i><br>
		  <p>This variable is used to find, for example, the office type library and 
		  the UNO package deployment tool. This variable is only relevant when
          OFFICE_HOME is set.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">UNO_PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OFFICE_PROGRAM_PATH</i><br>
          <p>This variable is used to ensure that the new C++ UNO bootstrap 
		  mechanism uses the configured office installation of the SDK. Normally 
		  the bootstrap mechanism finds the default office installation for the
		  user on the system. This variable is optional but is set from the scripts
		  to ensure a homogeneous environment. Especially useful during development
		  where you might have more than one office installation installed. This
          variable is only relevant when OFFICE_HOME is set.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  </table>
		  <p class="head3">Environment Variables for UNIX</p>
		  <p class="head4">Solaris</p>
		  <table class="table4">
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">LD_LIBRARY_PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OO_SDK_URE_LIB_DIR: $OO_SDK_HOME/(solsparc|solintel)/lib: $LD_LIBRARY_PATH</i><br>
		  <p>The LD_LIBRARY_PATH will be set or will be extended by the office/URE
		  library path, the platform dependent lib directory for several additional 
		  libraries.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OO_SDK_HOME/(solsparc|solintel)/bin:$OO_SDK_MAKE_HOME: $OO_SDK_ZIP_HOME: [$OO_SDK_CPP_HOME:] [$OO_SDK_JAVA_HOME/bin:] $OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR: $PATH</i></b><br>
          <p>The PATH variable will be extended by the paths for the SDK development
		  tools, the compiler, the JDK, GNU make, the zip tool and the 
		  OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR, where the compiler or the JDK are 
		  optional.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
          <tr>
          <td colspan="2" class="cell80">When OO_SDK_URE_HOME is set, the script
          additionally creates symbolic links to the public dynamic libraries of
          the URE in <i>$OO_SDK_HOME/(solsparc|solintel)/lib</i>, which are
          needed for linking.</td>
          </tr>
		  </table>
		  <p class="head4">Linux</p>
		  <table class="table4">
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">LD_LIBRARY_PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OO_SDK_URE_LIB_DIR: $SDK_HOME/linux/lib: $LD_LIBRARY_PATH</i><br>
		  <p>The LD_LIBRARY_PATH will be set or will be extended by the office/URE
		  library path, the platform dependent lib directory for some additional 
		  libraries.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>$OO_SDK_HOME/linux/bin:$OO_SDK_MAKE_HOME: $OO_SDK_ZIP_HOME: [$OO_SDK_CPP_HOME:] [$OO_SDK_JAVA_HOME/bin:] $OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR: $PATH</i><br>
		  <p>The PATH variable will be extended by the paths for the SDK development
		  tools, the compiler, the JDK, GNU make, the zip tool and the 
		  OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR, where the compiler and the JDK are 
		  optional.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
          <tr>
          <td colspan="2" class="cell80">When OO_SDK_URE_HOME is set, the script
          additionally creates symbolic links to the public dynamic libraries of
          the URE in <i>$OO_SDK_HOME/linux/lib</i>, which are needed for
          linking.</td>
          </tr>
		  </table>
		  <p class="head3">Environment Variables for Windows</p>
		  <table class="table4">
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">PATH</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>%OO_SDK_HOME%\windows\bin; %OO_SDK_MAKE_HOME%; %OO_SDK_ZIP_HOME%; [%OO_SDK_CLI_HOME%;] [%OO_SDK_CPP_HOME%;] [%OO_SDK_JAVA_HOME%\bin;] %OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR%; %PATH%</i><br>
		  <p>The PATH variable will be extended by the paths for the SDK development
		  tools, the compiler, the JDK, GNU make, the zip tool and the 
		  OO_SDK_URE_BIN_DIR.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td class="cell20">LIB</td>
		  <td class="cell80">=<i>%OO_SDK_HOME%\windows\lib; %LIB%</i><br>
		  <p>The LIB variable will be extended by the path to the import libraries 
		  that are necessary for Windows.</p>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  <tr valign="top">
		  <td colspan="2" class="cell80">In addition to setting these environment 
		  variables, the script calls the &quot;<i>vcvar32.bat</i>&quot; batch file 
		  which is provided by the Microsoft Developer Studio to set the necessary 
		  environment variables for the compiler.</td>
		  </tr>
		  </table>
		  </td>
		  </tr>
		  </table>
          </td> 
		</tr>
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	</td>  	
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    <td colspan="3"><img class="line" src="images/sdk_line-1.gif"></td>
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    <td colspan="3"> 
      <div align="center"><p>Copyright 2008 Sun Microsystems, Inc.</p></div>
    </td>
  </tr>
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