plugins/org.eclipse.wst.common.modulecore/modulecore-src/org/eclipse/wst/common/componentcore/package.xml - webtools-common/webtools.common - Git at Google

 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
 <html>
     <head>
         <meta
             name="root"
             content="../../../../../" />
         <title>modulecore api overview</title>
     </head>

     <body>
 		<abstract>
         The ComponentCore API allows clients to work with the Structural
         Metamodels that define abstract modules within Eclipse projects.
         These metamodels are exposed through the Virtual Path API layer
         (see <a href="ComponentCore.html">ComponentCore</a>). Clients
         should also review the <b>org.eclipse.wst.common.componentcore.resources</b>
         package.
 		</abstract>

 		<a name="top"/>
 		<p>
 			The following document includes information on these topics:
 			<ul>
 				<li><a href="#structural-metamodel">ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM)</a>
 					used to understand which files should or should not be
 					included within a module.</li>
 				<li><a href="#constraints">Constraints</a> enforced by the
 					design</li>
 				<li><a href="#module-core-examples">The API entry-point</a></li>
 			</ul>
 		</p>
 		<a name="structural-metamodel"/>
         <h2>ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM)</h2>
         <BR />
         <p>
             The ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM) is an EMF model that allows
 			the tooling to understand most project structures. Each project
 			has a single CCM which is stored under the project root named
             <I>.wtpmodules</I>
             . The XML format is defined by the
             <a href="../../../../../overview/componentCore.xsd">ComponentCore schema</a>.
             The following diagram is a UML representation of the
 			ComponentCore Metamodel. This information is published for
 			potential contributors of editors, but the EMF model is
 			not exposed directly as API, and could change in view of
 			changes for WTP 1.1.
 		</p>
 		<img src="../../../../../overview/componentcore_model.jpg" caption="The Component Core Metamodel" />
         <p>
             Each logical component contained in the project is represented by a
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> element. The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> defines
             information about the type of component, the resources consumed by the
             module from the project, and the referenced components. The
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> is very generic, and as modeled, does
             not necessarily correspond to only J2EE artifacts.
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> has a
             <i>name</i>
             , which is the name that will be used when the runtime form of the
             component is constructed. For a web application, the
             <i>name</i>
             might be "MyWebApplication".
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> may be uniquely referenced by a URI. The
             fully qualified URI to any component must begin with the component
             protocol ("component:"), specify a subprotocol ("resource|classpath") and
             then a path to the referenced component. A <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> with the
             name "MyWebApplication" defined in a project named
             "MyWebModulesProject" would be referenced by the following URI:
             "component:/resource/MyWebModulesProject/MyWebApplication". As a future
             extension, a component referenced on the classpath of a project (perhaps
             a Utility Jar or an EJB Client Jar), the URI might be something like:
             "component:/classpath/MyWebModulesProject/CustomerEJBClient.jar".
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> has a <b>ComponentType</b>. The
             <b>ComponentType</b> defines a <i>componentTypeId</i>
             , which indicates the specific kind of component. The Web Tools Platform
             uses the <i>componentTypeId</i>
             to determine how to work with the content component of the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>
             and prepare the component for deployment. The <b>ComponentType</b> may
             also define the runtime-paths of special metadata resources which are
             important to the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>. "Metadata" refers to resources
             which explain the content details of the specific modules. An example of
             such a file would be the "WEB-INF/web.xml" deployment descriptor for
             Web Applications.
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> contains a list of ComponentResources. Each
             <b>ComponentResource</b> has "sourcePath" and a corresponding
             "runtimePath". The "sourcePath" can reference either a file or folder,
             but the referenced resource must be contained in the same project as the
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> definition. The "runtimePath" specifies a location
             relative to the deployed structure of the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> where the
             contents of the referenced resource will be represented when the module is
             prepared for runtime.
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> contains a list of <b>ReferencedComponent</b>s.
             Each <b>ReferencedComponent</b> provides a handle that must resolve to a
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>, a runtimePath that defines where the constructed
             component will be placed within the context of the runtime
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>, and a <b>DependencyType</b>
             that can be either "consume" or "use" to indicate how the contents of
             that <b>ReferencedComponent</b> should be absorbed by the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>.
             <b>ReferencedComponent</b>s may reference <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>s in
             other projects and on current project's classpath (Not yet implemented).
             The <b>DependencyType</b> will determine whether the contents of
             the <b>ReferencedComponent</b> are absorbed as-is or archived into a *.{w|j|e}ar
             file.
         </p>
         <p>
             The <b>ProjectComponents</b> object provides a root container for all
             <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>s defined in a given project.
         </p>
         <p>
             <b>ComponentCore</b> provides a facade to manage the underlying model for
             clients. Static methods
             <code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead()</code>
             and
             <code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite()</code>
             may be used to acquire an ModuleCore adapter, and clients are responsible
             for invoking
             <code>dispose()</code>
             whenever they are finished using the model.
         </p>
 		<a href="#top">top</a>
 		<a name="constraints"/>
         <h2>Constraints enforced by the CCM</h2>
         <p>
             The following constraints are enforced by the model:
             <ol>
                 <li>
                     <p>
                         The solution will not check dependencies for components that are
                         contained in the same project. To get the full benefits of
                         inter-component dependency checking, components must be separated
                         into different projects. We do not have the necessary
                         flexibility in constructing and scoping classpaths on a level
                         more granular than the project level, which would be needed
                         to support this functionality.
                     </p>
                 </li>
                 <li>
                     <p>
                         The solution will not allow a single component to span more than
                         one project. Within that project, we will have fairly broad
                         flexibility to specify which resources map to which components.
                         Each component within a project must have its own source folder,
                         but a component may contain more than one source folder. Each
                         source folder may be contained by at most one component. Components
                         may reference dependent components in other projects (so a Web
                         Application may reference a Web Library outside of the
                         project that contains the Web Application).
                     </p>
                 </li>
                 <li>
                     <p>
                         The solution will not allow more than one server target per
                         component (and really per-project) at a time. The ability to
                         switch this server target (via some action or property
                         setting) will continue to be possible. Users that need the
                         capability to develop for multiple server targets will need
                         to manually switch and test as necessary.
                     </p>
                 </li>
                 <li>
                     <p>
                         Each component in a project may have its own output folder
                         structure automatically constructed for it. The output
                         structure will match the J2EE specification output structure
                         required for the component type (for J2EE modules). A new
                         builder will handle this responsibility and work
                         cooperatively with the Java builder to construct a
                         deployable, on-disk representation of the module structure.
                         The reference implementation will follow this pattern, but
                         hooks will be made available to vary this behavior.
                         The necessity for this on-disk structure to match a
                         J2EE-compliant layout is motivated by the requirement to have
                         in-workbench testing, so that users will not have to deal
                         with a deployer actually constructing a deployable module and
                         shipping it off to a server to test their code. This approach
                         is consistent with existing Ant-based approaches and
                         Application Servers which can run in a "debug" mode on disk.
                         Our value-add will be greater automation and integration with
                         the workbench -- particularly for incremental based support.
                         The specialized module builder would not be necessary if the
                         source was already in the appropriate J2EE specification
                         compliant structure. The default creation will still
                         encourage a single module per project, which conforms to the
                         correct J2EE structure.
                     </p>
                 </li>
                 <li>
                     <p>
                         Components will be described using a simple XML format, and each
                         project will contain one
                         <I>.wtpmodules</I>
                         file that will describe all of the components for that project.
                         The level of tooling to help users create these files is yet
                         to be determined for WTP M4. This would be a great area for
                         other interested developers to suggest and provide tooling
                         (e.g. a Wizard or Editor) to create these files from existing
                         structures. A schema is provided to make it easier for
                         consumers that want to build their own
                         <I>.wtpmodules</I>
                         by hand to take advantage of the content assist in the XML
                         editor.
                     </p>
                 </li>
             </ol>
         </p>
 		<a href="#top">top</a>
 		<a name="module-core-examples"/>
         <h2>ComponentCore API: Working with the metamodel</h2>
         <BR />
         <p>
 			ComponentCore uses a handle based model much like the existing Platform
 			Resource model. The ComponentCore facade is not tied to any project, and
 			the handles that it returns may or may not exist. The complexity of
 			managing the underlying EMF model is handled under the cover for users.
         </p>
         <img src="../../../../../overview/componentcore_package.jpg" caption="The ComponentCore API" />
         <!--
         <p>
             Clients should use one of
             <code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead()</code>
             or
             <code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite()</code>
             to acquire an instance of ModuleCore.
 			<codesnippet caption="Acquiring an instance of ComponentCore for read-only access">
 IProject currentProject = ...
 ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead(currentProject);
 WorkbenchComponent[] modules = moduleCoreInstance.getWorkbenchComponents();
 ... work with modules ...
 moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
 			</codesnippet>
         </p>
         <p>
             For clients that would like to build up their own models for a given
             project, or modify the existing metamodel, the ModuleCore instance should
             be acquired for write-access.
         </p>
 		<codesnippet caption="Creating a WorkbenchComponent">
 ...
 import org.eclipse.emf.common.util.URI;
 ...

 public static void createWebAppModule(IProject aTargetProject,
                       IFolder aJavaSourceFolder,
                       IFolder aWebContentFolder,
                       IResource aWebAppDeploymentDescriptor,
                       IProgressMonitor aProgressMonitor)
 {
     ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = null;
     try {
         moduleCoreInstance =
             ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite(aTargetProject);

         /* Create a new module that will be
             contained by the current ModuleCore */
         WorkbenchComponent newModule =
             moduleCoreInstance.createWorkbenchComponent("MyWebModule.war");

         /* A Java source folder that contains
                 the classes for the current module */
         ComponentResource javaSource =
             moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
                                                 aJavaSourceFolder);
         javaSource.setDeployedPath(
                             URI.createURI("/WEB-INF/classes"));
         newModule.getResources().add(javaSource);

         /* A resource folder that contains
             the *.jsp, *.html, .img, ... files */
         ComponentResource webContent =
             moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
                                                     aWebContentFolder);
         webContent.setDeployedPath(URI.createURI("/"));
         newModule.getResources().add(webContent);

         /* A resource that points to a valid web.xml
                 file that follows the J2EE Web Deployment
                 Descriptor Specification
          */
         ComponentResource deploymentDescriptor =
             moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
                                                 aWebAppDeploymentDescriptor);
         deploymentDescriptor.setDeployedPath(
                                     URI.createURI("/WEB-INF/web.xml"));
         newModule.getResources().add(deploymentDescriptor);

         moduleCoreInstance.saveIfNecessary(aProgressMonitor);
     } finally {
         if (moduleCoreInstance != null) {
             moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
         }
     }
 }
 		</codesnippet>
         <p>
             For clients that would like to take an existing project an add Flexible
             Project Support, use the ModuleCoreNature.addModuleCoreIfNecessary() API
             to prepare the project to support flexible module structures. the
             existing metamodel, then acquire the ModuleCore instance for modification.
         </p>
 		<codesnippet caption="Add Flexible Project support to a new or existing project">
 ...
 import org.eclipse.emf.common.util.URI;
 ...
 public static void makeFlexible(IProject aTargetProject) {
     ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = null;
     try {
         ModuleCoreNature.addModuleCoreNatureIfNecessary(aTargetProject);
         moduleCoreInstance = ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite(aTargetProject);
         ... work with moduleCoreInstance and underlying model ...
         moduleCoreInstance.saveIfNecessary(aProgressMonitor);
     } finally {
         if (moduleCoreInstance != null) {
             moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
         }
     }
 }
 		</codesnippet>
 		-->
 		<a href="#top">top</a>
     </body>
 </html>
	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta
	name="root"
	content="../../../../../" />
	<title>modulecore api overview</title>
	</head>

	<body>
	<abstract>
	The ComponentCore API allows clients to work with the Structural
	Metamodels that define abstract modules within Eclipse projects.
	These metamodels are exposed through the Virtual Path API layer
	(see <a href="ComponentCore.html">ComponentCore</a>). Clients
	should also review the <b>org.eclipse.wst.common.componentcore.resources</b>
	package.
	</abstract>

	<a name="top"/>
	<p>
	The following document includes information on these topics:
	<ul>
	<li><a href="#structural-metamodel">ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM)</a>
	used to understand which files should or should not be
	included within a module.</li>
	<li><a href="#constraints">Constraints</a> enforced by the
	design</li>
	<li><a href="#module-core-examples">The API entry-point</a></li>
	</ul>
	</p>
	<a name="structural-metamodel"/>
	<h2>ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM)</h2>
	<BR />
	<p>
	The ComponentCore Metamodel (CCM) is an EMF model that allows
	the tooling to understand most project structures. Each project
	has a single CCM which is stored under the project root named
	<I>.wtpmodules</I>
	. The XML format is defined by the
	<a href="../../../../../overview/componentCore.xsd">ComponentCore schema</a>.
	The following diagram is a UML representation of the
	ComponentCore Metamodel. This information is published for
	potential contributors of editors, but the EMF model is
	not exposed directly as API, and could change in view of
	changes for WTP 1.1.
	</p>
	<img src="../../../../../overview/componentcore_model.jpg" caption="The Component Core Metamodel" />
	<p>
	Each logical component contained in the project is represented by a
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b> element. The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> defines
	information about the type of component, the resources consumed by the
	module from the project, and the referenced components. The
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b> is very generic, and as modeled, does
	not necessarily correspond to only J2EE artifacts.
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> has a
	<i>name</i>
	, which is the name that will be used when the runtime form of the
	component is constructed. For a web application, the
	<i>name</i>
	might be "MyWebApplication".
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> may be uniquely referenced by a URI. The
	fully qualified URI to any component must begin with the component
	protocol ("component:"), specify a subprotocol ("resource\|classpath") and
	then a path to the referenced component. A <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> with the
	name "MyWebApplication" defined in a project named
	"MyWebModulesProject" would be referenced by the following URI:
	"component:/resource/MyWebModulesProject/MyWebApplication". As a future
	extension, a component referenced on the classpath of a project (perhaps
	a Utility Jar or an EJB Client Jar), the URI might be something like:
	"component:/classpath/MyWebModulesProject/CustomerEJBClient.jar".
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> has a <b>ComponentType</b>. The
	<b>ComponentType</b> defines a <i>componentTypeId</i>
	, which indicates the specific kind of component. The Web Tools Platform
	uses the <i>componentTypeId</i>
	to determine how to work with the content component of the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>
	and prepare the component for deployment. The <b>ComponentType</b> may
	also define the runtime-paths of special metadata resources which are
	important to the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>. "Metadata" refers to resources
	which explain the content details of the specific modules. An example of
	such a file would be the "WEB-INF/web.xml" deployment descriptor for
	Web Applications.
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> contains a list of ComponentResources. Each
	<b>ComponentResource</b> has "sourcePath" and a corresponding
	"runtimePath". The "sourcePath" can reference either a file or folder,
	but the referenced resource must be contained in the same project as the
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b> definition. The "runtimePath" specifies a location
	relative to the deployed structure of the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> where the
	contents of the referenced resource will be represented when the module is
	prepared for runtime.
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>WorkbenchComponent</b> contains a list of <b>ReferencedComponent</b>s.
	Each <b>ReferencedComponent</b> provides a handle that must resolve to a
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b>, a runtimePath that defines where the constructed
	component will be placed within the context of the runtime
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b>, and a <b>DependencyType</b>
	that can be either "consume" or "use" to indicate how the contents of
	that <b>ReferencedComponent</b> should be absorbed by the <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>.
	<b>ReferencedComponent</b>s may reference <b>WorkbenchComponent</b>s in
	other projects and on current project's classpath (Not yet implemented).
	The <b>DependencyType</b> will determine whether the contents of
	the <b>ReferencedComponent</b> are absorbed as-is or archived into a *.{w\|j\|e}ar
	file.
	</p>
	<p>
	The <b>ProjectComponents</b> object provides a root container for all
	<b>WorkbenchComponent</b>s defined in a given project.
	</p>
	<p>
	<b>ComponentCore</b> provides a facade to manage the underlying model for
	clients. Static methods
	<code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead()</code>
	and
	<code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite()</code>
	may be used to acquire an ModuleCore adapter, and clients are responsible
	for invoking
	<code>dispose()</code>
	whenever they are finished using the model.
	</p>
	<a href="#top">top</a>
	<a name="constraints"/>
	<h2>Constraints enforced by the CCM</h2>
	<p>
	The following constraints are enforced by the model:
	<ol>
	<li>
	<p>
	The solution will not check dependencies for components that are
	contained in the same project. To get the full benefits of
	inter-component dependency checking, components must be separated
	into different projects. We do not have the necessary
	flexibility in constructing and scoping classpaths on a level
	more granular than the project level, which would be needed
	to support this functionality.
	</p>
	</li>
	<li>
	<p>
	The solution will not allow a single component to span more than
	one project. Within that project, we will have fairly broad
	flexibility to specify which resources map to which components.
	Each component within a project must have its own source folder,
	but a component may contain more than one source folder. Each
	source folder may be contained by at most one component. Components
	may reference dependent components in other projects (so a Web
	Application may reference a Web Library outside of the
	project that contains the Web Application).
	</p>
	</li>
	<li>
	<p>
	The solution will not allow more than one server target per
	component (and really per-project) at a time. The ability to
	switch this server target (via some action or property
	setting) will continue to be possible. Users that need the
	capability to develop for multiple server targets will need
	to manually switch and test as necessary.
	</p>
	</li>
	<li>
	<p>
	Each component in a project may have its own output folder
	structure automatically constructed for it. The output
	structure will match the J2EE specification output structure
	required for the component type (for J2EE modules). A new
	builder will handle this responsibility and work
	cooperatively with the Java builder to construct a
	deployable, on-disk representation of the module structure.
	The reference implementation will follow this pattern, but
	hooks will be made available to vary this behavior.
	The necessity for this on-disk structure to match a
	J2EE-compliant layout is motivated by the requirement to have
	in-workbench testing, so that users will not have to deal
	with a deployer actually constructing a deployable module and
	shipping it off to a server to test their code. This approach
	is consistent with existing Ant-based approaches and
	Application Servers which can run in a "debug" mode on disk.
	Our value-add will be greater automation and integration with
	the workbench -- particularly for incremental based support.
	The specialized module builder would not be necessary if the
	source was already in the appropriate J2EE specification
	compliant structure. The default creation will still
	encourage a single module per project, which conforms to the
	correct J2EE structure.
	</p>
	</li>
	<li>
	<p>
	Components will be described using a simple XML format, and each
	project will contain one
	<I>.wtpmodules</I>
	file that will describe all of the components for that project.
	The level of tooling to help users create these files is yet
	to be determined for WTP M4. This would be a great area for
	other interested developers to suggest and provide tooling
	(e.g. a Wizard or Editor) to create these files from existing
	structures. A schema is provided to make it easier for
	consumers that want to build their own
	<I>.wtpmodules</I>
	by hand to take advantage of the content assist in the XML
	editor.
	</p>
	</li>
	</ol>
	</p>
	<a href="#top">top</a>
	<a name="module-core-examples"/>
	<h2>ComponentCore API: Working with the metamodel</h2>
	<BR />
	<p>
	ComponentCore uses a handle based model much like the existing Platform
	Resource model. The ComponentCore facade is not tied to any project, and
	the handles that it returns may or may not exist. The complexity of
	managing the underlying EMF model is handled under the cover for users.
	</p>
	<img src="../../../../../overview/componentcore_package.jpg" caption="The ComponentCore API" />
	<!--
	<p>
	Clients should use one of
	<code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead()</code>
	or
	<code>ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite()</code>
	to acquire an instance of ModuleCore.
	<codesnippet caption="Acquiring an instance of ComponentCore for read-only access">
	IProject currentProject = ...
	ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForRead(currentProject);
	WorkbenchComponent[] modules = moduleCoreInstance.getWorkbenchComponents();
	... work with modules ...
	moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
	</codesnippet>
	</p>
	<p>
	For clients that would like to build up their own models for a given
	project, or modify the existing metamodel, the ModuleCore instance should
	be acquired for write-access.
	</p>
	<codesnippet caption="Creating a WorkbenchComponent">
	...
	import org.eclipse.emf.common.util.URI;
	...

	public static void createWebAppModule(IProject aTargetProject,
	IFolder aJavaSourceFolder,
	IFolder aWebContentFolder,
	IResource aWebAppDeploymentDescriptor,
	IProgressMonitor aProgressMonitor)
	{
	ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = null;
	try {
	moduleCoreInstance =
	ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite(aTargetProject);

	/* Create a new module that will be
	contained by the current ModuleCore */
	WorkbenchComponent newModule =
	moduleCoreInstance.createWorkbenchComponent("MyWebModule.war");

	/* A Java source folder that contains
	the classes for the current module */
	ComponentResource javaSource =
	moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
	aJavaSourceFolder);
	javaSource.setDeployedPath(
	URI.createURI("/WEB-INF/classes"));
	newModule.getResources().add(javaSource);

	/* A resource folder that contains
	the .jsp, .html, .img, ... files */
	ComponentResource webContent =
	moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
	aWebContentFolder);
	webContent.setDeployedPath(URI.createURI("/"));
	newModule.getResources().add(webContent);

	/* A resource that points to a valid web.xml
	file that follows the J2EE Web Deployment
	Descriptor Specification
	*/
	ComponentResource deploymentDescriptor =
	moduleCoreInstance.createComponentResource(
	aWebAppDeploymentDescriptor);
	deploymentDescriptor.setDeployedPath(
	URI.createURI("/WEB-INF/web.xml"));
	newModule.getResources().add(deploymentDescriptor);

	moduleCoreInstance.saveIfNecessary(aProgressMonitor);
	} finally {
	if (moduleCoreInstance != null) {
	moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
	}
	}
	}
	</codesnippet>
	<p>
	For clients that would like to take an existing project an add Flexible
	Project Support, use the ModuleCoreNature.addModuleCoreIfNecessary() API
	to prepare the project to support flexible module structures. the
	existing metamodel, then acquire the ModuleCore instance for modification.
	</p>
	<codesnippet caption="Add Flexible Project support to a new or existing project">
	...
	import org.eclipse.emf.common.util.URI;
	...
	public static void makeFlexible(IProject aTargetProject) {
	ModuleCore moduleCoreInstance = null;
	try {
	ModuleCoreNature.addModuleCoreNatureIfNecessary(aTargetProject);
	moduleCoreInstance = ModuleCore.getModuleCoreForWrite(aTargetProject);
	... work with moduleCoreInstance and underlying model ...
	moduleCoreInstance.saveIfNecessary(aProgressMonitor);
	} finally {
	if (moduleCoreInstance != null) {
	moduleCoreInstance.dispose();
	}
	}
	}
	</codesnippet>
	-->
	<a href="#top">top</a>
	</body>
	</html>