BUILDING.txt

The original author of X-Ray used Eclipse when building the project, so
I've done so as well.  There are a couple of things to keep in mind
to get this to run in Eclipse, which doesn't seem to be stored in the
.project files which get saved in the actual source archive; sorry about
that.

1) The build expects the LWJGL libraries and a few other Jar files in
   the "lib" directory.  Specifically it's looking for:
   
       AppleJavaExtensions.jar (presumably just for OSX)
       jinput.jar
       lwjgl_test.jar
       lwjgl_util_applet.jar
       lwjgl_util.jar
       lwjgl.jar
       lzma.jar
   
   ... Possibly some of those are optional, but you may as well leave them
   in.  Inside lib/native, make sure that you've got the "native" LWJGL
   files, as well.  These will be .dll if you're on Windows, and .so on
   Linux.
   
2) In Eclipse, go to Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Build Path -> Classpath
   Variables, then click the "New" button and create a variable called
   "XRAY_CLASSPATH".  Point that directory at the "lib" dir underneath the
   X-Ray project.  This should let you compile the app.
   
   (As an aside, the ".classpath" file distributed with the original X-Ray
   distribution specified its jar files with relative paths, such as
   "lib/lwjgl.jar".  I could never get that to actually work, though, which
   is why they're all prefixed with that XRAY_CLASSPATH var now.  It'd be
   nice to know why, and equally nice to be able to get rid of having to
   set up that variable.)
   
3) To actually RUN the app through Eclipse, right-click on the top project
   in Package Explorer, go to Properties -> Run/Debug Settings -> XRay, and
   click on "Edit".  In the Arguments tab, set the VM arguments to:
   
   	 -Xms128m -Xmx1024m -Djava.library.path=/path/to/workspace/xray/lib/native
   
   ... replacing the "/path/to/workspace" with the path to your actual
   Eclipse workspace.  If anyone's got a way around having to do that, let
   me know.
   
   You MIGHT have to go into the Classpath tab there, as well, and add in
   the JARs under lib/ again (which would show up under that XRAY_CLASSPATH
   var), though I don't remember if that automatically happens or not.
   
Once you've gotten that, you should be good to go.  I've included a build.xml
which you can use to build a distribution file, etc, which I'm assuming should
work fine outside of Eclipse, too, though I've not tried it yet.