I intend to customize Openmeetings and am wondering if there is a GUI editor available for Openlaszlo.
There was apparently a plugin called IDE4Lazlo, mentioned both at IBM and Eclipse.org, but both links are dead. If the plugin has been definitely pulled, then is there a way to at least preview layouts?
The IDE4Laszlo is on old IBM project, which has not been maintained for a long time (since 2005/2006). Laszlo had been working on an Eclipse based plugin in 2008, which was unfortunately never released.
Spket works, but compared to IDEs like Flash Builder the functionality is relatively limited, since the IDE is not capable of scanning your application files to recognize new classes and methods.
An option is to use an XML editor with XSD support. Sebastian Wagner of OpenMeetings has created a build script which generates an XSD schema file from the OpenLaszlo classes and the custom classes in your application. The source code can be found here:
http://code.google.com/p/openlaszlo-schemagenerator/
There are two Eclipse IDE plugins that support OpenLaszlo, IDE4Laszlo and the more recent Spket.
Related
I want to use the eclipse cdt api to resolve c++ code AST tree for code analysis.
base on the blow question answer, I try to create a default Workspace and project by java code. The Workspace init method require many IDE source support, when i fix one resouce issue, another comes. is there any demo for this?
Using CDT without Eclipse
If you want to parser a single source file, it is enough to use cdt.core only. If you want to use the higher level(semantic) you need to replace a lot dependences about those IDE packages. I did a project using Eclipse-JDT and use JavaCore and Workspace to generate IJavaProject. It is similar with CDT. I also do some research about static-code-analysis using JDT/CDT.
I want to use CDT parser in a project. The project would be a command-line, stand-alone project, i.e., not an Eclipse plugin.
All solutions that I've seen requires using a IWorkspace. But, I want to use the CDT parser on single files outside eclipse. Is there any way to do that?
It depends what you mean by "without Eclipse".
CDT's code is built on top of the Eclipse Platform, so you're going to need to be running an application that includes the Eclipse Platform. However, there's no reason that application can't be a command-line application. These are called "headless" applications in the Eclipse community, and you can find many tutorials for making one (here's one).
Requiring an IWorkspace shouldn't be a problem. You can e.g. create a workspace and a project in a temporary folder, and copy the code to be analyzed there.
If, for some reason, you really want to use just CDT's parser in an application that doesn't include the Eclipse Platform, you can probably copy the parser code from CDT, and replace any dependencies it has on the Eclipse Platform with your own implementations. However, this is likely to be a more labour-intensive approach, and I wouldn't recommend it.
I just realized that the Resource Editor still generates the old additional jars with creating the Netbeans project. For example: IO.jar, IO_SE.jar, UI.jar, UI_RIM_Touch.jar instead of LWUIT_MIDP.jar, MIDP_IO.jar, LWUIT_Blackberry_4_7_OrNewer.jar like used in the example apps in the LWUIT 1.5 download.
Is this intentional? If yes, do I have to remove the ones auto generated and add the newer jars when working on my project in net-beans?
The JAR's should generally be updated but they aren't necessarily identical since they are generated by a different build process. We will resolve this in the Codename One designer tool.
I think that the jars generated by the Resource Editor are updated. I'm working with it, and I got no problems in MIDP projects, but is possible that the UI_RIM is out of date because my BB projects don't start.
I know running:
play netbeansify
configures the IDE for the Play Framework.
My Problems:
I have no JavaDoc for the Play Framework
I cannot navigate to the Play Source
Has anyone managed to get that done.
BR, Rene
It's been long since I used Netbeans so I can't give you the To link the full steps, but:
The source is available here. You'll need to link it as "code source" to your project. IntelliJ IDEA prompts me to browse for the source automatically when trying to browse it if it's not available, I don't know if Netbeans may have something similar
I assume once the source is linked the Javadoc in it will be available. There is not too much, I warn you (this is not like Maven projects where you have the 3 jars: source, binary and javadoc). But the code is simple and self-explanatory.
Some time ago I wrote an Eclipse plugin which makes use of JDT to do some parsing. Now I am thinking of making a command-line version of this app. Naturally, I hope to reuse the parsing code, so I need to get JDT to work outside Eclipse. Is there any way I can accomplish this (maybe build some wrappers, etc)? Are there any ports of the JDT library that provide the same API / functionality but work independently of Eclipse?
Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
The JDT is divided into two distinct parts. The parsing parts should all be in plugins which have no UI-dependencies at all. I think they do have a dependency on the Eclipse runtime, which means that you more or less need to create a "headless RCP application".
You can use JDT Core in the command line. Parsing, AST, rewriting everything can be done without the UI.
In order to be able to use AST classes in a stand alone application you have to use such libraries (where xx stands for version):
org.eclipse.core.contenttype_xx.jar
org.eclipse.core.jobs_xx.jar
org.eclipse.core.resources_xx.jar
org.eclipse.core.runtime_xx.jar
org.eclipse.equinox.common_xx.jar
org.eclipse.equinox.preferences_xx.jar
org.eclipse.jdt.core_xx.jar
org.eclipse.osgi_xx.jar
If you installed eclipse with JDT all those jars are in eclipse's plugin folder for example in Windows it could be in C:\Program Files\eclipse\plugins\