Skip to main content

Good features of Eclipse3.5 (Eclipse Galileo) JDT


This blog will list down the new features of Eclipse Galileo JDT. I will write another blog regarding the features of Eclipse Helios and Eclipse Indigo.

Read about Eclipse Helios features @ http://tips4ufromsony.blogspot.com/2011/11/good-features-of-eclipse-36-eclipse.html

==========================================================
1. Toggle Breadcrumb —> Will list the name of the file and the method name with respect to your cursor position , on the top of the Eclipse IDE. From here you can go to other methods, other classes in same package , ….

Screen shot of Toggle Breadcrumb:



==========================================================
2. From the method call , you can either go to declaration or to implementation

Screen shot of implementation call:



==========================================================
3. Advanced Open Type –> You can restrict the open type to a selected Working set only.

Screen shot of Advanced Open Type:



==========================================================
4. Embedded Telnet connection window —> You can have the telnet connection as a window in Eclipse

Screen shot of Telnet connection:



==========================================================
5. Embedded Sql developer —> You can view the database tables , run queries , can see the history of queries ran and the results …

Screen shot of Sql Developer:



==========================================================
6. Enhanced Local History —> You can view all the changes that you made in a file in all the file save that you done. —> Just like clear case/SVN / CVS , you can compare with the previous versions of the files to see each line changes

Screen shot of Enhanced Local History:



==========================================================
7.A new property window to view the properties of the selected file

Screen shot of property window:



==========================================================

8.Exclude selected packages or files from the build path

Screen shot of Exclusion of build path:



==========================================================
9. Ctrl +3 —> Advanced quick access to the available screens by typing the start letters

Screen shot of Ctrl +3:



==========================================================

10. XML files can be open in a Design View

Screen shot of XML Design View:



==========================================================

11. Quick search in window – Preference

Screen shot of  Quick search in window – Preference:



Labels:

Comments

  1. Legin Kallarackal Antony31 October 2011 at 20:08

    Good materials to learn the features. We started using the Eclipse Indigo...waiting for the blog on that :-)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Sony Thomas1 November 2011 at 11:03

    Thank you Legin, will update you guys regarding the Eclipse Helios and Eclipse Indigo.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to convert your Blogger Blog to PDF ?

You can use a website called "blogbooker" @  http://www.blogbooker.com/blogger.php   to convert your Blogger Blog to a PDF . Please find the steps below : 1. Save your blog as an xml using Blogger Settings - Other - Export Blog option 2. Go to the website " http://www.blogbooker.com/blogger.php " and select this XML , give your blog address and select the options like date range, page size, font, ... 3. Click the  "Create Your BlogBook" button to view and save your blog as PDF
4 comments
Read more

Eclipse plugin: InstaSearch – for quick search

InstaSearch is an Eclipse plug-in for performing quick and advanced search of workspace files. This will index the files and when you search for some file contents, it will look with in this index and the search results will be faster, just like the Goolge instant search. It uses Lucene ( http://lucene.apache.org/ ) for indexing and fast searching of files in the workspace. Each search result file then can be previewed using few most matching and relevant lines. A double-click on the match leads to the matching line in the file. Main Features Instantly shows search results Shows a preview using relevant lines Periodically updates the index Matches partial words (e.g. case in CamelCase) Opens and highlights matches in files Searches JAR source attachments Supports filtering by extension/project/working set Download / Installation In Eclipse Helios (3.6) please install using the  Eclipse Marketplace from the Help menu http://marketplace.eclipse.org/s...
Post a Comment
Read more

Google Chrome shortcut keys

If you are a Google Chromey guy, please find below the list of shortcut keys for some of the most used features  :-) Find more shortcut keys @  http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/static.py?page=guide.cs&guide=25799&topic=28650
4 comments
Read more

ATG - how to create and deploy a new atg module

ATG products are packaged as a number of separate application modules. Application modules exist in the ATG installation as a set of directories defined by a manifest file. To create a new module, follow the below steps : Create a module directory within your ATG installation.  Create a META-INF directory within the module directory. Note that this directory must be named META-INF.  Create a manifest file named MANIFEST.MF and include it in the META-INF directory for the module. The manifest contains the meta-data describing the module. A module located at <ATG2007.1dir>/MyModule is named MyModule and a module located at <ATG2007.1dir>/CustomModules/MyModule is named CustomModules.MyModule. Within the subdirectory that holds the module, any number of files may reside in any desired order. These files are the module resources (EAR files for J2EE applications, WAR files for web applications, EJB-JAR files for Enterprise JavaBeans, JAR files of Java class...
4 comments
Read more

How to simulate Browser back button

When someone asks how to simulate a back button, they really mean to ask how to create a link that points to the previously visited page. Most browsers tend to keep a list of which websites the user has visited and in what order they have done so. The DOM window object provides access to the browser's history through the history object. Moving backward and forward through the user's history is done using the   back(), forward(), and go() methods of the  history  object. To move backward through history, just do window.history.back() ; This will act exactly like the user clicked on the Back button in their browser toolbar. Find below a sample html code: <html> <head> <script type="text/javascript"> function goBack(){  window.history.back() } </script> </head> <body>    <input type="button" value="Back" onclick="goBack()" /> </body> </html>
Post a Comment
Read more