GIS. CVS Change Log Plug-in For Eclipse 3.0. Directory Studio - The Eclipse based LDAP browser and directory client. Apache Directory Studio 2.0-0-M8 released posted on July 4th, 2013 The Apache Directory Team is pleased to announce the release of Apache Directory Studio 2.0.0-M8, the eighth milestone release of the version 2.0 of its Eclipse based LDAP Browser and Directory client. You can download Apache Directory Studio 2.0.0-M8 as a standalone RCP application for Mac OS X, Linux and Windows here: You can also install it directly in Eclipse using this update site: Here are a few highlights of this new version: Fixed major issues related to the Schema Editor and object classes not displaying properly.Fixed the support for SSHA2 in Password Editor.Added support for ApacheDS 2.0.0-M14 configuration and integrated it in the LDAP Servers plugin.
Here are the release notes for Apache Directory Studio 2.0.0-M8: Bug Improvement Task Apache Directory Studio 2.0-0-M7 released posted on May 31rd, 2013 New Feature. Plug-in development 101, Part 2: Introducing rich-client applications. This "Plug-in development 101" series of articles is all about developing plug-ins. But before we get started, we need to ensure that we have a proper environment in which to develop plug-ins.
The first step is to download an Eclipse distribution that has the Plug-in Development Environment (PDE) in it from Eclipse.org. I recommend downloading the latest version of Eclipse Classic. In this series, we will use a milestone release of Eclipse V3.4 (M5). Once this done, you're ready to go. (See Resources to learn where to find Eclipse and additional background information if you are new to Eclipse.) To make it easier to understand plug-in development, this article follows a workflow detailed in Figure 1. Figure 1. Building Configuring build content is an important step on our plug-in development adventure. Figure 2. Sample build-configuration content centers around the MANIFEST.MF, plugin.xml, and icon files.
Back to top Exporting Figure 3. Figure 4. That's it! Products Figure 5. Figure 6. Plug-in development 101, Part 1: The fundamentals. This "Plug-in development 101" series of articles is all about developing plug-ins. But before we get started, we need to ensure that we have a proper environment in which to develop plug-ins.
The first step is to download an Eclipse distribution that has the Plug-in Development Environment (PDE) in it from Eclipse.org. I recommend downloading the latest version of Eclipse Classic. In this series, we will use a milestone release of Eclipse V3.4 (M5). To make it easier to understand plug-in development, this article will follow a workflow detailed in Figure 1. Figure 1. Before we dive into the details of plug-in creation, let's discuss what a plug-in exactly is. In the beginning, there was creation The first part of the plug-in development workflow involves creating a plug-in project. Figure 2. Just like any other Eclipse project, the wizard asks you to choose a project name.
Figure 3. The wizard gives us an option to generate a plug-in activator. Figure 4. Back to top Modification Runtime. QIQU. QiQu is released under the Eclipse Public License - v 1.0. We are very proud to present you our contribution to the open source and the MDA/MDSD community. We at aloba have worked quite hard to make our vision of a universal tool to support the MDA/MDSD approach come true. QiQu is an open source framework to support the MDA and MDSD approach. It is based on the idea to transform an UML-model into source-code (such as Java, C#, Cobol etc.). With QiQu you can build your own domain-specific generators that transform your models into the code of your choice, respecting your architectural design. You are not limited to any predefined transformation engines or cartridges, nor to any predefined transformation rules - with QiQu you are at liberty to do it the way it fits you and your business!
Since QiQu heavily relies on XML, you can not only convert from XMI (representing UML) to source-code, but from any XML-format into anything else. We are sure, you will find out many more possibilities! Welcome to JS/UML - now with diagrams - now supports. Java with Spring just as productive as a 4GL RAD tool. Tutorials for Struts, JavaServer Faces, JSF, EJB, Hibernate, Eclipse, JBoss, Tomcat, ... Générateur MDA - Accueil. Acceleo is a pragmatic implementation of the Object Management Group (OMG) MOF Model to Text Language (MTL) standard. You do not need to be an expert to start using the plug-ins and create your first code generator : using the provided example projects and the powerful completion feature of the Acceleo editor, it is very easy to get started and understand the basic principles. Acceleo is the result of several man-years of R&D started in the French company Obeo. Junction between the OMG MTL standard, its team's experience with industrial code generation and the latest research advances into the M2T field, it offers outstanding advantages : High ability to customize, Interoperability, Easy kick off, Traceability Management, and many more!
The Acceleo project was started 4 years ago. Over the years, it steadily grew from its first stable release up to its 2.x versions. User Experience. EclipseZone - An online community by and for Eclipse users everywhere. Free, open source, easy-to-use Eclipse distributions and plugins for Windows, Mac and Linux (-) EasyEclipse packages together Eclipse, the open-source software development platform, and selected open source plugins. We select, assemble, test, patch, build installers and document a full IDE, offered as reliable distributions and plugins. EasyEclipse is: Free and open-source,Easy to download and install, andSimple to maintain, without version and dependency issues. March 3rd, 2014Passing EasyEclipse on... done! After a couple years of silence, EasyEclipse has found a new owner that wants to carry on with the vision of creating Eclipse packages and at the same time wants to give back to the Eclipse open-source ecosystem.
May 25th, 2011Retiring EasyEclipse... or passing it on ? There hasn't been much activity from our side on EasyEclipse. ArgoEclipse. Le blog » Blog Archive » Plugins for Eclipse. EclipseXSLT - XSLT Support for Eclipse - About. 10 Eclipse Navigation Shortcuts Every Java Programmer Should Know. Digg Man, I’m such an impatient guy. I cringe whenever I see somebody squint and frown, looking for a JSP file in Eclipse by browsing painfully through the gazillion JSPs in multiple folders in the Package Explorer. I squirm whenever I see somebody looking for a Java class by clicking through packages, one by one, backtracking if it’s the wrong package, and so on, until he sees the correct Java class.
I mean, any resource in the workspace is literally seconds away. Ditto to classes (and interfaces, and members, and so on). So without further ado, let’s say you want to: Open any file quickly without browsing for it in the Package Explorer: Ctrl + Shift + R. Open a type (e.g.: a class, an interface) without clicking through interminable list of packages: Ctrl + Shift + T. Go directly to a member (method, variable) of a huge class file, especially when a lot of methods are named similarly: Ctrl + O. Go to line number N in the source file: Ctrl + L, enter line number. Like this: