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Is there any plugins I can use for Eclipse that will show graphical view of classes dependencies?
Classycle can be a good start (for static dependencies between classes at least)
(I find their graph a bit complicated to follow though : CDA - Class Dependency Analyzer is an external tool, but produce much more readable dependency graphs)
stan4j:
Free for private use
For commercial use requires license
Video on homepage does a good job of demoing features
For a more in-depth analysis, check out nWire.
I find ispace => http://ispace.stribor.de/ ideal for showing circular dependencies etc. Tip: do a project clean after every major refactor to get it to update the graphs.
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Observed the advantages of CI for solo developers Is Continuous Integration important for a solo developer?
Is there any CI server suitable for solo developers?
They usually consume a lot of RAM and are server-agent based.
In my thinking, they need to be:
-lightweight (RAM)
-simple
-compatible with GitHub
Could you quote me?
Why don't you use jenkins/hudson? It is excellent you can configure it with sonar, codestyle, automatic build on every commit and many plugins.
Jenkins comes with an standalone jar file that you can use.
Yes, it's true that it consumes memory but it worth it and it isn't terrible memory consumer.
By the way, you can find here an interesting list:
http://www.opensourcecontinuousintegration.com/
You can take a look and see which one fits your needs.
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Is there a wizard like plugin for Eclipse that can generate all design patterns in Java and/or in C++, and it is free to use? I want something like this
I want to make a plugin as my diplomawork, PatternBox, and CodePro I already found.
PatternBox is not full, and CodePro as i understood is a part of a software package.
Seems like the Eclipse plugin from Patternbox is what you are searching for.
Caveat: I have never used it and won't try it out, I don't think is the right idea ...
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The project aims to analyzing the patients’ illness cells using Big Data technology to indicate which treatments could have the best outcomes and fewest side effects.
But I think using python or java library. I can't decide which language's library is more useful for my project. if you have any experience , could you help me. I do not know about anything about big data.
Check out Anaconda. It's got just about every library you'll need for big data analysis bundled into one installer.
The Anaconda distro also includes Disco MapReduce, so you have all the tools you need to set up a distributed file system MapReduce farm for really large analysis jobs.
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I have scoured google for a while, but I have been unable to find a source for the javadoc for SVNKit (all I found was someone's year old github mirror of the SVNKit repository). Since the SVNKit website is down, does anyone know where I can either access a copy of the web based javadoc or download the javadoc jars for the latest (stable) version of SVNKit?
Taking advantage of public maven repos (either manual or from your IDE if your project is maven-based):
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/tmatesoft/svnkit/svnkit/1.7.8/svnkit-1.7.8-sources.jar
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/tmatesoft/svnkit/svnkit/1.7.8/svnkit-1.7.8-javadoc.jar
SVNKit site is up and running now, sorry for the inconvenience.
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I have a project with many packages and classes. It is obvious that it will have many Methods too. Currently, i am using Netbeans7.0 IDE. Is there any program, API or way to track all the possible path/methods/options like tree structure of all the classes? I wish to see all the branches which starts from first Method.
So, basically, what you need is a call graph of your project? Call graphs can be generated either through static code analysis or dynamically as your code is executed. Both approaches are useful and both have their advantages and disadvantages.
Both the Eclipse and the Netbeans profiler are able to do this dynamically, as mentioned here.
For static call graph generation have a look here and here.
EDIT:
The Eclipse IDE also has the capability to generate a tree-like call structure using the Call Hierarchy tab, as mentioned here. NetBeans has something similar since version 6.5.
Give Understand a look.