Details

First, all three easyb libraries (commons-cli-1.1.jar, groovy-1.5.4.jar, and easyb-0.9.jar) must be in your project's classpath. Next, select the Run menu item and then select Run Configurations. In this dialog box, you'll select Java Application-- right click and select the New option.

Clicking the New option will create a dialog where you can enter in a few values-- namely, the Name of the configuration, the Project, and the Main class. You can give any name you'd like for the configuration (such as "easyb story runner") and of course, the project is your Eclipse project you'd like to have the runner available for.

For the main class, click the "Include system libraries when searching for a main class" option and then press the Search button. In the new dialog that pops up, start typing "Behavior" and you should see a class called BehaviorRunner-- select it!

easyb's BehaviorRunner has a few arguments-- namely, the story you'd like to run and some optional flags for reports. At a minimum, you must provide a story. Accordingly, click the Arguments tab and in the Program arguments text box, put the full path to a story, such as ./stories/NPVCalculations.story. Next, hit the Apply button to save what you've done thus far.

Now, you should be able to run the BehaviorRunner against your supplied story by hitting the Run button. Depending on what your story does, you will see the output in the Console

Comment by worldwidewilly, Jul 10, 2009

This worked great. I did one thing different, at least different from what I inferred from above (I am running eclipse Ganymede, btw). Instead of adding the three libraries to the project classpath, I put them on the Run Configuration classpath. This is done by selecting the Classpath tab (when selecting the New option, you are presented with the Main tab).