How to read Rodin projects and elements programmatically: Difference between revisions
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check also [[Database]] | |||
==How to read a Rodin Project== | ==How to read a Rodin Project== | ||
You can access an existing Rodin project using <code>RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProject("your_project_name")</code>. This returns a handle to an | You can access an existing Rodin project using <code>RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProject("your_project_name")</code>. This returns a handle to an {{class|IRodinProject}}. This project may or may not exist. Call {{ident|exists}} on the resulting project to be sure. | ||
An other option is calling <code>RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProjects</code>, which returns an array with of all existing | An other option is calling <code>RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProjects</code>, which returns an array with of all existing {{class|IRodinProject}}s. | ||
==How to read a Machine or a Context== | ==How to read a Machine or a Context== | ||
Machines and Contexts are accessed through | Machines and Contexts are accessed through {{class|IMachineRoot}} and {{class|IContextRoot}} respectively. Those roots are stored in {{class|IRodinFile}}s. | ||
The following method returns all existing | The following method returns all existing {{class|IMachineRoot}}s of a project: | ||
<code> | <code> | ||
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</code> | </code> | ||
And this method returns all existing | And this method returns all existing {{class|IContextRoot}}s of a project: | ||
<code> | <code> | ||
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==How to read Invariants, Events, Theorems etc.== | ==How to read Invariants, Events, Theorems etc.== | ||
Once you have obtained an | Once you have obtained an {{class|IMachineRoot}} or an {{class|IContextRoot}} it is very easy to access its child elements. There exist functions such as <code>getInvariants()</code> to obtain an array of all existing {{class|IInvariants}}. If you just want a specific element call a function of the form <code>getInvariant("your_invariant_name")</code>. Again this only returns a handle and does not guarantee that the element exists. | ||
==How to read Proof Obligations== | ==How to read Proof Obligations== |
Latest revision as of 14:12, 30 May 2009
check also Database
How to read a Rodin Project
You can access an existing Rodin project using RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProject("your_project_name")
. This returns a handle to an IRodinProject. This project may or may not exist. Call
on the resulting project to be sure.
An other option is calling RodinCore.getRodinDB().getRodinProjects
, which returns an array with of all existing IRodinProjects.
How to read a Machine or a Context
Machines and Contexts are accessed through IMachineRoot and IContextRoot respectively. Those roots are stored in IRodinFiles.
The following method returns all existing IMachineRoots of a project:
public static IMachineRoot[] getMachineRootChildren(IRodinProject project) throws RodinDBException {
ArrayList<IMachineRoot> result = new ArrayList<IMachineRoot>();
for (IRodinElement element : project.getChildren()) {
if (element instanceof IRodinFile) {
IInternalElement root = ((IRodinFile) element).getRoot();
if (root instanceof IMachineRoot) {
result.add((IMachineRoot) root);
}
}
}
return result.toArray(new IMachineRoot[result.size()]);
}
And this method returns all existing IContextRoots of a project:
public static IContextRoot[] getContextRootChildren(IRodinProject project) throws RodinDBException {
ArrayList<IContextRoot> result = new ArrayList<IContextRoot>();
for (IRodinElement element : project.getChildren()) {
if (element instanceof IRodinFile) {
IInternalElement root = ((IRodinFile) element).getRoot();
if (root instanceof IContextRoot) {
result.add((IContextRoot) root);
}
}
}
return result.toArray(new IContextRoot[result.size()]);
}
How to read Invariants, Events, Theorems etc.
Once you have obtained an IMachineRoot or an IContextRoot it is very easy to access its child elements. There exist functions such as getInvariants()
to obtain an array of all existing IInvariants. If you just want a specific element call a function of the form getInvariant("your_invariant_name")
. Again this only returns a handle and does not guarantee that the element exists.
How to read Proof Obligations
For information on reading proof obligations, have a look at Accessing Proof Obligations.