<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1"> <title>Samples</title> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../css/style.css"> </head> <body> <h1>Usage examples</h1> <p>This section shows usage examples for using the Eclipse Remote API.</p> <p>The services manager can be obtained using <code>RemoteServicesUtils</code> (since 2.0.1) helper:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteServicesManager servicesManager = RemoteServicesUtils.getService(IRemoteServicesManager.class); </code></pre> <p>An alternative is to use the bundle's context to get the service reference:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> BundleContext context = plugin.getBundle().getBundleContext(); ServiceReference<T> ref = context.getServiceReference(IRemoteServicesManager.class); IRemoteServicesManager servicesManager = context.getService(ref); </code></pre> <p>Once with services manager object, you obtain a connection type by its scheme ID or any URI to the remote host, as in:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteConnectionType connType; // Get connection type by Scheme ID connType = servicesManager.getConnectionType("ssh"); // Get connection type by URI URI uri = URI.create("ssh://MyConnection/path/to/file"); connType = servicesManager.getConnectionType(uri); </code></pre> <p>The Telnet connection type can not be obtained by URI, instead you must use its ID: <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteConnectionType connType; connType = servicesManager.getConnectionType("org.eclipse.remote.telnet.core.connectionType"); </code></pre> <p>The remote connection is obtained from connection type object by either name or an URI. For example: <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteConnection connection; // Get connection by URI URI uri = URI.create("ssh://MyConnection/path/to/file"); connection = connType.getConnection(uri); // Get connection by name connection = connType.getConnection("MyConnection"); </code></pre> <p>If the connection does not exist, it can be created with a connection type (<code>IRemoteConnectionType</code>) instance. Use the connection type object to delete it as well: <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteConnectionWorkingCopy rcwc; // Writable connection working copy rcwc = connType.newConnection(connectionName); // Create connection of connection type IRemoteConnectionHostService hostServices; // Fill connection information through host service hostServices = rcwc.getService(IRemoteConnectionHostService.class); // Obtain the service from working copy instance hostServices.setHostname(address); hostServices.setUsername(username); hostServices.setUsePassword(true); hostServices.setPassword(passwd); IRemoteConnection connection = rcwc.save(); // Finally save the working copy, then get the connection (read-only) object connType.removeConnection(connection); // Remove connection and all resources associated with it </code></pre> <p>Connections can be opened or closed programmatically. Some operations requires the connection opened:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> connection.open(monitor); // Open the connection but allow the user to cancel the progress monitor connection.close(); // Now close it </code></pre> <p>The file service is obtained from a connection object. Remote resources can be manipulated with <code>IFileStore</code>:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteFileService fileService = connection.getService(IRemoteFileService.class); // The remote connection does not need to be open to get the resource IFileStore fs = fileService.getResource("/path/to/resource"); // But the remote connection need to be open to operate on the resource if (fs.fetchInfo().exists()) { System.out.println("It exists!"); } </code></pre> <p>In the other hand, the UI file service is obtained from a connection type rather than the connection. The reason is that it allows user to select the connection in a list. It is also possible to set the connection:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteUIFileService uiFileService = conn.getConnectionType().getService(IRemoteUIFileService.class); uiFileService.setConnection(connection); // Set default connection (optional) uiFileService.showConnections(true); // Also show list of available connections // The return value is the path of the directory selected on the remote system String path = uiFileService.browseDirectory(shell, "Browse /home", "/home", IRemoteUIConstants.NONE); </code></pre> <p>Use a connection object to get its associated process service (<code>IRemoteProcessService</code>). Then obtain a process builder (<code>IRemoteProcessBuilder</code>), so that commands can be executed on remote host:</p> <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteProcessService ps = connection.getService(IRemoteProcessService.class); IRemoteProcessBuilder pb = ps.getProcessBuilder("/bin/ls", "-l"); IRemoteProcess process = pb.start(); // Use IRemoteProcess to manage the process. Alternatively, use an adaptor to java.lang.Process Process process2 = new RemoteProcessAdapter(process); </code></pre> <p>Use the <code>IRemoteResource</code> adapter to get a location URI of the project (<code>IProject</code>): <pre><code class="snippet"> IRemoteResource resource = (IRemoteResource)project.getAdapter(IRemoteResource.class); URI projectLocation = resource.getActiveLocationURI(); // Get URI to active location </code></pre> </body> </html>