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I know EGit is the most popular git plugin available for Eclipse. It comes with the original package.
But, I would like to explore a bit before we decide on which plugin to use in our project. Can you guys suggest me some other plugins.
On the Java side, there isn't many more implementation.
Remember that you don't have to use Egit directly: you can access git features through the plugin on top of which EGit is built:
JGit.
The unit tests for JGit provides for a good set of examples.
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Is there a tool or plugin for Eclipse that I can use for visualising the different SVN versions of my Java project (trunk, branches, and tags) along with the respective dates and names.
I am looking for something like this:
You mentioned TortoiseSVN; it isn't an Eclipse plug-in, but with that tool you can quite easily retrieve this information pointing to the root of your SVN respoitory.
The root contains those three directories: trunk, branches and tags.
Than, using the revision graph tool you can view something similar to your pic.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I setup etherpad and showed my co-worker, and he swears there is an Eclipse plugin that does the same thing but can not remember the name. Neither of us use Eclipse regularly except if we were both interested in making the switch.
Have a look into Saros project: http://www.saros-project.org/
Have a look at http://wiki.eclipse.org/DocShare_Plugin
This is the current "official" solution to collaborative editing in Eclipse.
I think a similar project should exist based on the framework ECF.
(DocShare as mentioned by Tonny Madsen)
There was a SOC project for real-time sharing named Cola, but I don't know its current status.
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I'm looking for a good tool for our product/design team to use when they write up the specifications (app feature requirements) for our projects. Right now we're using Word docs that are continually edited, and it's hard to keep track of what has changed when we're developing.
You may look at CASE Spec. It is an affordable enterprise requirements specification and requirements management software.
The best way to track changes in docs or software is the use of CVS. I used TortoiseCVS for my projects.
In other collaborative projects I used Dropbox that is a share application that also can track changes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concurrent_Versions_System#IDEs_with_support_for_CVS
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Can someone provide me a list of the best Eclipse Plugins available?
The place to go is Eclipse Plugins where you can find all available plugins. You'll also find a handy search function here.
If you want to know which plugins are most popular, turn your browser to Top 10 Most Popular Eclipse Plugins or Eclipse Marketplace.
Best of luck
Some of my favorites of all time:
Mylyn (task-oriented programming)
TPTP (profiling)
EclEmma (coverage)
CodePro Analytix (auditing, test generation, coverage)
FindBugs (static analysis)
Jadclipse (decompiler, requires JAD)
Eclipse Color Theme (text editor highlighting)
lombok (boilerplate buster, not a real plugin, more of a VM agent)
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Since this question staled a year and a half ago, has there been some significant development on these projects that would warrant a re-evaluation of the answers? The majority opinion seemed to be that NetBeans was better for JAVA GUI development or JavaScript, otherwise Eclipse was equal or better.
You should check out Aptana Studio. It's Eclipse based and version 3.0 was released in April.