Please explain how to add ImageJ plugin in eclipse ?
I download the ij150-linux64-java8.zip.
I have linux on my PC and I don't know hot to configure eclipse to support ImageJ plugin.
And if you have a simply code example please share it with me :D
Is necessary to install another library or another plugins?
Please share with me link for download correct version for ImageJ and another plugin if is necessary;
All ImageJ components are Maven projects. You can simply import them using File > Import..., then Maven > Existing Maven Projects.
Also, if you only want to develop (or contribute to) a plugin, it is not necessary to import the ImageJ source code, as Maven will take care of managing your dependencies. See the example-imagej-command and example-legacy-plugin projects on github for starting points to develop a new plugin.
For detailed documentation, please refer to the ImageJ wiki page on Eclipse.
If you have more ImageJ-related questions, I recommend asking on the ImageJ forum.
Related
I want to write a little project for which I have chosen LWJGL library.
But I have some problem with installing it into Visual Studio Code IDE. I have found manuals for Eclipse, NetBeans, and IntelliJ, but none for the VSC. Can you please write a detailized guide how to install LWJGL3 into VSC?
Please write what and where I should copy files and where to add them into dependencies for my project.
I advise you stick with Maven which is a java widely used dependency manager. It will allow you to build your project independently of any IDE.
So an LWJGL can be build via Maven. Just go to customize section, select what you need and it will show you below how to add LWJGL to Maven.
But also spend some time to know Maven a little. It will help you a lot.
We are trying to develop a java application for iRods(a middleware for Heterogeneous databases). To use the jargon API we need to use the Java Jargon API which is in this link . We are using Java for the first time and not aware of how to import the library in our project.
In the presentation the following steps are mentioned at the beginning
git clone https://github.com/DICE-UNC/jargon.git
mvn clean install -Dmaven.test.skip=true
But I want to expose those libraries in my new eclipse project. Any pointers regarding setting up those libraries for an exlipse project would be helpful.
You are asking for a quote of the Eclipse JDT docs. But I try to give you a hint on the matter.
When you have managed to install maven and got the build running, you will find a jargon-xxx.jar in your target folder.
Take that jar file and place it in your eclipse project and select "configure build path" - "add Jar". Select the jargon.jar file in your project folder, it is now on your classpath in the project.
Hint: If this is a professional project, you need to have someone on your team to setup a proper build environment for you, possibly using maven or some other tool that manages dependencies for you and is supported in your IDE. Otherwise you can only perform manual builds of your software, which will hinder your progress really soon. You should hire someone to guide you through the first steps and get you rolling.
I'm new to Google App Engine. To use Java App Engine, there are two options provided by Google: create a Maven project, or non-maven project backed by Eclipse Google Plugin. According to the doc, Eclipse version is easier. So should I go ahead with Eclipse? But I have seen lots of posts about maven. Could anyone comment what the pro/cons of using Maven are.
Thanks
Although you might want to try our first with the Eclipse plugin, Maven is the way to go in the long run because :
It is designed to enable collaboration between developers, ensuring everyone uses the same libraries and the same build process
It works with any serious Java IDEA, not only Eclipse. If you or the people you work with use IntelliJ, Netbeans or anything else Maven will help harmonize everything
It allows you to do Continuous Integration . Especially since now this comes bundled with App Engine via push-to-deploy. Push-to-deploy is great because it allows you to do debugging in production from the admin console. But you need to use Maven for it to work.
In conclusion, use the Eclipse plugin for your first quick-and-dirty tutorial or test project. But then learn Maven to make a real project.
I wrote my first eclipse plugin and I can export it by Export->deplyable plugin and fragments.
I'm looking for a way to export it as .jar file by command line or Ant file
(i want to add it to build proccess of some componenets)
i will appricate ant help with that!!
To do this, you will need to look into "Headless PDE Builds."
Take a look at the Eclipse PDE (Plug-in Development Environment), specifically the headless build (a.k.a., building without going through the IDE): http://www.eclipse.org/pde/pde-build/. Also, there is http://wiki.eclipse.org/PDE/Build.
Lars Vogel has some really good material on this subject from which I also learned (Thanks Lars!): http://www.vogella.de/articles/EclipsePDEBuild/article.html. As an additional note, his Eclipse RCP, Plugin, and OSGi development page has some really good articles as well: http://www.vogella.de/eclipse.html.
Also, if you would like to export for multiple platforms, be sure to download the delta pack for the version of Eclipse you are using (e.g., if using Eclipse 3.6.2, download the Eclipse Delta Pack version 3.6.2).
If you need to access any SVN repositories from within your scripts (e.g., Ant), use the SVN pde-build plugin at http://svn-pde-build.sourceforge.net/.
Lastly, run a web search containing items like "PDE headless build". There are several links to sites that cover PDE building, customizing, and execution.
Sorry for not having a detailed list of instructions but the above links should help get you on the right path.
Is there, somewhere a tutorial on how to make an eclipse plugin.
need it to integrate as a NEW PROJECT into eclipse.
I've seen others, but not for making a NEW PROJECT plugin.
or is there an existing open source plugin i could check for tips and tricks... could not find it, eclipse list of plugins is crazy to search through.
This as well as this tutorial look rather promising for beginning plugin development. Also have a look at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/592391/eclipse-plugin-development-resources. For wizards, check this tutorial.
Eclipse.org officially suggests THIS BLOG to start developing the eclipse plugins.
This will give you an understanding on where to start, how to write and how to generate it as a plugin and deploy it.
Posts given by #Dirk also will be very helpful.
There are a lot of tutorials on Eclipse RCP on the Internet, on the following link from the chapter Tutorials Writing an Eclipse Plug-in (Part 1) to Writing an Eclipse Plug-in (Part 6) will be helpful:
http://lubospeclipse.wordpress.com/eclipse-plugin-and-rcp-development-notes-2-2/
Also, if you want to check an existing Open Source Eclipse plugin which does the same thing, the best way do is to find plugins made for new languages of technologies. Basically, every new language or technology first implements plugins for new project and for custom file type.