Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide Using the Full-Featured IDE

Name: Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide Using the Full-Featured IDE
Price: 4.13 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780596100650

ISBN-10: 0596100655

ISBN-13: 9780596100650

Edition: 2005

Authors: Ed Burnette

List price: $9.95

30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!

Buy new: $9.13

Marketplace

4 new & used from $4.13

what's this?

Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:

You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

Description:

More and more Java programmers are drawn every day to the convenience and power of this open-source IDE, which packs a code editor, compiler, debugger, text editor, GUI builder, and other components into a single user-friendly application. But there's more to the story. Lately, Eclipse has come to be known as the IDE for "anything, and nothing at all,"" meaning that you can use it to develop software in just about any language, not just Java.Yes, Eclipse is that good. It doesn't just catch your errors before you compile, it also suggests solutions. All you need to do is point and click. And Eclipse is free--what could be better? How about a handy guide that not only brings beginners up to…

Book details

List price: $9.95
Copyright year: 2005
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Incorporated
Publication date: 9/20/2005
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 128
Size: 4.25" wide x 6.93" long x 0.39" tall
Weight: 0.242
Language: English

Ed Burnette is a software industry veteran with more than 30 years of experience as a programmer, author, and analyst. He is a founding member and senior researcher at the SAS Advanced Server Research group, and is the creator of Planet Android (www.planetandroid.com). Ed has authored numerous technical articles and books, including Google Web Toolkit: Taking the Pain out of Ajax and Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide. In his copious spare time, you can often find him playing video games with his two sons at their home in central North Carolina.




Introduction


What Is Eclipse?


Conventions Used in This Book


System Requirements


Downloading Eclipse


Installing Eclipse


3, 2, 1, Launch!


Specify a Workspace


Exploring Eclipse


Getting Upgrades


Moving On



Workbench 101


Views


Editors


Menus


Toolbars and Coolbars


Perspectives


Rearranging Views and Editors


Maximizing and Minimizing



Java Done Quick


Creating a Project


Creating a Package


Creating a Class


Entering Code


Running the Program



Debugging


Running the Debugger


Setting Breakpoints


Single Stepping


Looking at Variables


Changing Code on the Fly



Unit Testing with JUnit


A Simple Factorial Demo


Creating Test Cases


Running Tests


Test First



Tips and Tricks


Code Assist


Templates


Automatic Typing


Refactoring


Hover Help


Hyperlinks


Quick Fixes


Searching


Scrapbook Pages


Java Build Path


Launch Configurations



Views


Breakpoints View


Console View


Debug View


Declaration View


Display View


Error Log View


Expressions View


Hierarchy View


Javadoc View


JUnit View


Navigator View


Outline View


Package Explorer View


Problems View


Search View


Tasks View


Variables View



Short Takes


CVS


Ant


Web Tools Platform


Testing and Performance


Visual Editor


C/C++ Development


AspectJ


Plug-in Development


Rich Client Platform


Standard Widget Toolkit



Help and Community


Online Help


Getting Help


Help Topics


Eclipse Web Site


Community Web Sites


Reporting Bugs


New Account


Searching


Adding an Entry


Newsgroups


Mailing Lists


Conclusion



Commands


Index