If you want to look carefully through the templates and scripts I used for the screencast demo, you can download them in a jar file (it is really a zip) from here

(My good friend Toby Found a BUG (NPE) I have since fixed it and added one more trick)

You may download the latest jar from any of the links referring to it.
Such as this one here

(I only have the latest copy available and all links point to the same one)

Note the src.jar is similarly updated and can be found here

The Two Added Features:

1. First Feature: (Pretty Cool and useable)
   Specify the existence of a properties file called customTokens.properties and specify its directory. You specify the flag and also the relative or absolute directory containing customTokens.properties file

   
   example:
   -customTokens ./extraStuffGoesHere
   
   example:
   -customTokens c:/tmp/wrk/extraStuffGoesHere
   

   The contents of that properties file is a series of named tokens and their replacement values.

   NB: The tokens must all begin with @

   
   
   example:
   
   
   
   # the use of this file allows you to add arbitrary name-value pairs which will
   # act as replacement tokens within the massaged (template) files.
   # the massaged (template) files are limited to:
   # whatever you provide as args to :
   # -setServiceTemplateName
   # -setPUTemplateName
   # -customTemplateFileNameList (comma-separated list of files found in the -templateDir)
   # as well as the always generated:
   # build.xml
   # the sometimes generated:
   # dataObject.javasrc
   # and the various files generated by the intellij and eclipse handlers
   #to avoid name conflicts it is advised to use a prefix such as @username.THETOKEN
   # Where username is the prefix and token is the thing you care about
   # note that in your template files you will have to provide the complete matching token
   @owen.description=/* A really wild ride baby! */
   @owen.methodsig= public static void doIt(){
   @owen.attribute1=someContent
   @owen.property1=SomeContent
   
   
   
   
2. Second Feature: (Kinda ugly and less than simple to get correct)
   Specify the existence of additional files to be used as templates (The astute will notice this was hinted at in the comments within the example customTokens.properties file above)
   
   It is important to note that there are several expected conditions within the project creator to enable this to work:
   
   
   
   
   
   1. You must specify the flag -customTemplateFileNameList followed by a comma-delimited string containing the filenames of the extra template files you wish to include
      
      example:
      -customTemplateFileNameList Message.javasrc_custom,readme.txt
      
   2. If adding additional java source files as templates: You must also specify the flag -customPackageDir and supply a single valid package into which they will *all* be placed
      
      example:
      -customPackageDir com.test.common.interfaces
      
   3. The package declaration of each of the additional java source templates should also contain this value as either hard-coded or using the following expected token: @customPackageDir
      
   4. The filename given to the java source template must contain the string: "javasrc" somewhere
      
      example:
      -customTemplateFileNameList ServiceInterface.myjavasrc_secondVersion
      
   5. The Resulting java Class or interface will be created using the first-half of the given template filename
      
      example:
      ServiceInterface.myjavasrc_secondVersion becomes ServiceInterface.java
      
   6. As a result of the above, the Class or Interface name specified within the java template must match the first-half of the given template filename
      
      example:
      public interface ServiceInterface extends Serializable{
      
   7. Non-Java Files specified as part of -customTemplateFileNameList will be saved into the project root directory and will be given the exact same name as provided template filename
      
      example:
      readme.txt becomes readme.txt and is placed in the root directory of the project
      
      
      
      
      
      
      Again, the primary reason for adding such additional functionality is for me to be able to offer additional templates and examples of such things as Spring Remoting using OpenSpaces and the use of DAO decoupling - not to mention adding additional monitoring services and their associated datatypes that will store their discovered values using the space.
      If you find this additional (restrained) flexibility useful for your purposes as well --great! But feel free to ignore it as well.

      Finally, an example of a script that uses all the above-described features:
      (latest args made available in this release are in bold)
      

      
      

      
      _____________________________________
      Example Script: createCustomStuff.cmd
      _____________________________________
      rem Personal Settings (these change according to each machine environment)
      set JAR_FILE_LOCATION=./project-creator.jar
      set OUTPUT_DIRECTORY=D:\demoProjectCreator\out
      set JAVA_HOME=c:\java\jdk1.5.0_07
      if "%JSHOMEDIR%." == "." set JSHOMEDIR=c:\GigaSpacesXAP6.0

      rem Script-specific Configuration Settings:
      set PROJECT_NAME=Worker
      if "%IDE%." == "." set IDE=-eclipse
      set SERVICE_TEMPLATE_NAME=service.javasrc_myversion
      set PU_TEMPLATE_NAME=pu.xmlsrc
      set TEMPLATE_DIR_ARG=-templateDir ./dummytemplates

      rem the following points project-creator to
      rem the directory containing customTokens.properties :

      set CUSTOM_TOKENS_ARG=-customTokens ./dummytemplates

      rem the following tells project-creator that the additional
      rem template files specified will exist in the -templateDir
      
      set CUSTOM_TEMPLATES_ARG=-customTemplateFileNameList Message.javasrc_custom
      set CUSTOM_PACKAGE_DIR_ARG=-customPackageDir com.test.common
      
      rem General Options
      rem elect to overwrite existing projects with same name:
      set OVERWRITE_OPTION=-overwrite

      call %JAVA_HOME%\bin\java -jar %JAR_FILE_LOCATION% %IDE% %OVERWRITE_OPTION% -project %PROJECT_NAME% -out %OUTPUT_DIRECTORY% -setServiceTemplateName %SERVICE_TEMPLATE_NAME% -setPUTemplateName %PU_TEMPLATE_NAME% -gigaHome %JSHOMEDIR% %TEMPLATE_DIR_ARG% %CUSTOM_TOKENS_ARG% %CUSTOM_TEMPLATES_ARG% %CUSTOM_PACKAGE_DIR_ARG%
      _____________________________________
      End Of Example Script: createCustomStuff.cmd
      _____________________________________
      

      
      Cheers,

      Owen.