== HOW TO USE MARY IN ECLIPSE == ---- This document describes how to import the MARY source code as a project into Eclipse. These steps are written based on Eclipse 3.5. They should work under linux and, with minor adaptations, under windows. '''Dependencies:''' - JRE 1.5 (JRE 5) - JDK 1.5 (JDK 5) - Eclipse (http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/) - svn (tested with svn version 1.4.6) There are two possibilities to get access to the MARY source code: - '''From the installed version of MARY TTS system''' '''Precondition:''' You must have installed the MARY TTS system including the "source" package. We will refer to the installation directory (e.g., "/home/myself/MARY_TTS" on linux or "c:\Program Files\MARY_TTS" on windows) as $MARY_BASE. - '''From the 'svn' repository available at [http://mary.opendfki.de/wiki]''' '''Precondition:''' Checkout OpenMary from current trunk (Lets say checkout directory as $MARY_BASE ) {{{ $ svn checkout https://mary.opendfki.de/repos/trunk $MARY_BASE }}} Ex: {{{ $ svn checkout https://mary.opendfki.de/repos/trunk /home/myself/openmary }}} '''Common instructions for Eclipse configuration:''' 1. Verify/adapt a number of general settings in Eclipse. From the Eclipse menu, select "Windows"->"Preferences...". In the dialogue window that opens, verify/adapt the following settings: - Source file encoding: "Workbench"->"Editors"->"Text file encoding" must be UTF-8 (Note: may be under "General"->"Editors"->"Text file encoding" on the Linux version of Eclipse) - Java version used: "Java"->"installed JREs" must be 1.5 - Java source compatibility: "Java"->"Compiler"->"Compliance and Classfiles" "Use default compliance settings" must NOT be ticked; all of the following must be set to 1.5: "Compiler compliance level" "Generated .class files compatibility" "Source compatibility" 2. Import the MARY-project in Eclipse: In Eclipse, select from the "File" menu "Import", then click on "Existing Project into Workspace". Click "Next", then "Browse" and select the mary directory $MARY_BASE (for example "/home/myself/MARY_TTS"). Then click "Finish". If you get errors about jar files missing, verify the project settings under "Project"->"Properties"->"Java build path"->"Libraries". Remove or "Add external JARs" as appropriate -- all required .jar files should be found under MARY_BASE/java. At this stage, the code should compile without errors. Now, we need to add some more settings in order to start the MARY server from within Eclipse (e.g., for quick debugging). {{{ #!comment 3. Define a number of environment variables. a) Under linux, add to the file ~/.bashrc: export MARY_BASE=/home/myself/MARY TTS export SHPROT_BASE=$MARY_BASE/lib/modules/shprot export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$MARY_BASE/lib/linux:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH b) Under Windows, right click "My computer"->"Properties"->"Advanced"-> "Environment variables...". Under "user variables", add new variables using the "New..." button: MARY_BASE "c:\Program Files\MARY TTS" SHPROT_BASE "c:\Program Files\MARY TTS\lib\modules\shprot" Under "system variables", "Edit..." the variable "Path". To the existing content of the Path variable, append the following: ;c:\Program Files\MARY TTS\bin;c:\Program Files\MARY TTS\lib\windows }}} 3. To define a run target: From the menu, select "Run"->"Run configurations..". Click "New" in order to add a Mary process: Name=Mary, "Main"->"Main class"=de.dfki.lt.mary.Mary In the "Arguments" tab, add the following lines into the "VM Arguments" field: -Xmx256m -Dmary.base=/path/to/MARY TTS -ea If you don't use Java 1.5, you also have to add the following into the same field: -Djava.endorsed.dirs="/path/to/MARY TTS/lib/endorsed" For debugging informations displayed in Eclipse, you also have to add the following: -Dlog.tofile=false -Dlog.level=debug If you don't plan to use the Tibetan voice, add: -Dignore.tibetan.config Click "Apply" to save these settings. 4. If you click on "Run" now, the process (MARY Server) will start. 5. If you want to start a MARY Client, open following link in web browser (ex: firefox 3.5) [http://HostName:59125/] (HostName = MARY Server running system; Ex: [http://localhost:59125/])