This article series is intended provide you the basic information necessary to quickly code your first plugin. The resources section will point to all of the necessary introductory materials.
Tutorial Details:
Eclipse is a nice IDE, of course, but it's arguably the best platform for hosting your own applications. Using Eclipse facilities spares you from re-coding, for the 100th time, a framework for dealing with online help, generating wizards, or saving a file to disk. Eclipse ships with many helpful features, such as a Lucene-ready engine for searching your help documentation. Like any object-oriented developer, you don't want to reinvent the wheel.
This first installment will introduce the application to be delivered, all of the vocabulary required, and will explain how to package your plugins. Please note that we'll use the term ${eclipse.home} to indicate the Eclipse home directory; i.e., the directory where eclipse.exe or the eclipse.sh file lives.
Read
Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial
Rate Tutorial: Develop Your Own Plugins for Eclipse, Part 1
View Tutorial: Develop Your Own Plugins for Eclipse, Part 1
Related
Tutorials:
Will Big Blue
eclipse the Java
tools market?
Will Big Blue
eclipse the Java
tools market? |
Create your own type 3 JDBC driver, Part 1
Create your own type 3 JDBC driver, Part 1 |
Eclipse casts shadows
Eclipse casts shadows |
Develop Java
portlets
Develop Java
portlets |
Quite poor
testing
Quite poor
testing |
Very
interesting article
Very
interesting article |
ULC - J2EE Rich
Clients now on Eclipse
ULC - J2EE Rich Clients now on Eclipse
it is porting ULC Visual Editor to the new Eclipse visual GUI construction and editor platform. The company has been invited to participate in the Eclipse Visual Editor project. Following its decision to contribute |
Software Testing Website - Eclipse JIRA Plugin
Software Testing Website - Eclipse JIRA Plugin
The Eclipse JIRA Plugin Release 1.0.1 is now available. We have fixed a few minor bugs, many thanks to all who have helped with testing and debugging.
You can download it here: Eclipse JIRA Plugin 1.0. |
Java Development on Eclipse, Part 1
Java Development on Eclipse, Part 1
Author\'s note: In part one of a two-part series of excerpts from Eclipse\'s Chapter 2, we\'ll get down to the business of developing Java using Eclipse. We\'re going to take a look at using Eclipse for Java developm |
Java Development on Eclipse, Part 2
Java Development on Eclipse, Part 2
Editor's note: In part one of this two-part series of excerpts from Eclipse, author Steve Holzner provided examples of how Eclipse makes it easier to create Java code from scratch. Continuing in that vein, in this we |
Doclipse, a Javadoc tag plug-in for Eclipse
Doclipse
A JavaDoc Tag Plug-in for Eclipse |
Eclipse plugin
eva/3 Application Builder
for visual development and database management
Eclipse plugin eva/3 Application Builder for visual development and database management. |
Working with Hibernate in Eclipse
Working with Hibernate in Eclipse
Eclipse is a great example of the power of an open, extensible environment in which people all around the world can contribute. |
Copy FQN
Introducing CopyFQN
"Copy FQN" is a plugin for the Eclipse platform which adds an option to the context-menu of java-classes which copies the fully-qualified classname (com.mycompany.MyClass) to the clipboard. This is extremely useful when editing confi |
Develop Your Own Plugins for Eclipse, Part 1
This article series is intended provide you the basic information necessary to quickly code your first plugin. The resources section will point to all of the necessary introductory materials. |
Annotations in Tiger, Part 2: Custom annotations
Write your own annotations in Java 5
Part 1 of this series introduced annotations, the new metadata facility in J2SE 5.0, and focused on Tiger's basic built-in annotations. A more powerful related feature is support for writing your own annotations. In t |
ServerEclipse - Web Eclipse Plug-in
ServerEclipse - Web Eclipse Plug-in |
Develop aspect-oriented Java applications with Eclipse and AJDT
AspectJ is an aspect-oriented extension of the Javaâ„¢ language that enables a modular implementation of crosscutting concerns. This crosscutting behavior, which can be static or dynamic, presents an extra challenge to tools that support AspectJ. The AJDT |
Getting Tidy with Eclipse
In my last article, "Extending Eclipse with Helpful Views," I explained how easy it was to create new functionality in Eclipse. This article continues in the same vein by also creating a new view. However, instead of focusing on the mechanics of writing a |
Creating EJB clients using the Eclipse Rich Client Platform
This article shows how to build a sample EJB client using the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP), which has become increasingly popularity due to its extensible nature. |
|
|
|