I could not find org.eclipse.search.internal.ui.searchpreferencepage.java in eclipse 3.7.2 version.It was available on eclipse 3.2.2. Can any one help me on finding that why this class has been removed from latest version and is there any alternative for this class on new version.
Is there any limit related methods on eclipse 3.7.2 plugins?
This is an internal class and consequently is not part of the Eclipse API and is subject to change without notice (see Eclipse API Rules of Engagement).
However it is still present in Eclipse 4.3 but is marked x-internal:=true in the Export-Package in the MANIFEST.MF. It is also present in Eclipse 3.8, in both cases in the org.eclipse.search plug-in.
The table limits which used to be in the preference page were removed some time ago, probably when the option to show the results in a tree was added.
Edit:
Further research shows the limit was moved from the preferences page to the Search Filters dialog in the drop down menu of the search view. The limit configured here can be accessed using the getElementLimit() method of org.eclipse.search.ui.text.AbstractTextSearchViewPage
getElementLimit() returns null if there is no limit.
Related
I am working on an Eclipse e4 RCP application with multiple fragments/plug-ins.
I upgraded from Neon to Oxygen and now I have the problem, that I can't add any handler or command in my fragments/plug-ins.
When trying the same in the main application.e4xmi it's no problem, but the other e4xmi-models don't have the context-menu item to add a handler to the model-fragment (also not possible in the details view of the fragment --> list to select the child is empty).
All my previous handlers and command are there.
Am I missing some plug-in oder dependency? I only upgraded to Oxygen.
Added: To clarify, I did not upgrade my existing eclipse to oxygen. I installed a new Oxygen RCP-Client. Did I forget to add anything to make this work again?
Added Nr2:
As greg-449 proposed using the "xpath:/"-Expression instead of the full ID of the main e4xmi Model as a reference for the "Extenden Element ID" works when trying to reference elements on the first level of the model like commands, handerls and key bindings.
But whe trying to use more complex expressions like for referencing the perspective stack or a toolbar this method doesn't work any more.
I've been working on developing some audio plugins recently using the JUCE framework. I'm having an issue regarding naming the plugin. I've created separate projects for entirely different plugins. However when I load the plugin by starting Logic Pro X, I seem to only get the most recent plugin that I built, however, the plugin is always title as the very first plugin that I made. That is to say, It seems that when I make a new plugin, it takes on the name of my previous plugin and replaces it.
I've tried renaming the Plugin Code, but the AU validation tool recognizes the plugin as having the Plugin Code of the previous plugin.
Has anyone come across this problem or have any suggesting as to what might be causing it?
Additionally, I was using the WDL framework before using JUCE and had the same problem. This of course makes me think that the problem is not specific to JUCE or WDL.
Any input is appreciated, Thanks!
Open the Introjucer with one of your projects and select the "Config" tab in the left panel. Then select your project at the top of the tree view.
In the right panel, you should see 2 fields called "Plugin Manufacturer Code" and "Plugin Code".
Your other project should have the same Plugin Manufacturer code, but a different Plugin Code to uniquely identify each plugin.
I'd like to find all references to certain methods within my workspace. I used to do this using Eclipse's ⌘+shift+G / ctrl+shift+G hotkeys for all my Java classes, but now nothing shows up when searching in Scala classes using the Eclipse Scala IDE.
I'm currently using Scala IDE for Eclipse v3.0.3.
Is this reference searching functionality already supported in the Scala IDE, and if so, what is the shortcut for it?
Thanks.
I had this problem too and I ended up installing the Eclipse Quick Search plugin from the Spring team that normally ships as part of STS. It has no Spring dependencies and is easy to install separately from the Eclipse Marketplace. Use ⌘+shift+L and start typing and you get incremental search results.
Find references is implemented as feature but it is far away from being as powerful as the Java implementation.
You can find the actual key combination if you do a right click in the editor area and navigate to the "References" entry.
However, if the find references feature doesn't find anything, then it is clearly a bug and it would be nice if you could report your use case in the ticket tracker.
Did you try using Scala-Search? It's available from the same update site as the Scala IDE itself, and it should find Scala references. See Features docs.
I have installed JDK 8 (1.8) and i am using eclipse .The problem is that the tooltip does not work for JavaFX methods and classes(it works well for other methods and classes) .When i hover over a built-in method or class i get this message :
And also when i go to the documentation files by holding ctrl key and clicking on a method or class identifier it shows this :
so how should i fix this?
also there was a similar question asked here but the answers were not helpful to me so i asked this question.
You should use e(fx)clipse who fixes this for you automatically else you'll have to fix your "Installed JREs" (in your preference) and point the source location of jfxrt.jar to the sources inside your JDK
Is it possible (via a plugin or other way) for Eclipse to build a full text index for a project, so that searching a String does not linearly search all the files in the project?
(or does it automatically build such an index to speed up future searches?)
http://code.inf.unibz.it/projects/instasearch/ (old)
Edit: https://github.com/ajermakovics/eclipse-instasearch
It's a plugin that does indexed search using Lucene. Exactly what you're looking for I think.
The index files used by the search component of Eclipse (like a SearchParticipant) are in your workspace:
.metadata\.plugins\org.eclipse.jdt.core
As mentioned in this thread,
These files are used by the search or some other tools in Eclipse.
If you remove them, they will created again when you restart Eclipse or when you will activate the indexes. Then you will see a progress bar saying the number of files that need to be indexed.
There's an absolutely amazing and free plugin made by Pivotal (the creators of spring) that does indexed search with realtime preview for eclipse and works really good. I use it every day and could not live without it:
Quick Search for Eclipse
https://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/quick-search-eclipse?mpc=true&mpc_state=
After install, it can be easily opened via ctrl+shift+L
Give it a try, in my opinion is better than eclipse instasearch, and periodically maintained
You can write a plugin that does that. Using the "Builder" example in Eclipse PDE in conjunction with Lucene, it should take a novice a couple of days to get something that works.
If you are interested, nWire (for Java or PHP) offers a full text search for all the elements in your code (not just types, but also methods, fields, constants, etc.). It does not index all the code, though.