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Java IDE ToolsJava Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is a front-end GUI-based set of Java development and programming tools for buiding Java-based applications and Web services. These IDE usually come with UML tools and more.Profiling Your Applications with Eclipse Callisto By John Ferguson Smart Callisto, a bundle of optional plugins for Eclipse, now comes with a profiling tool called the Test & Performance Tools Platform (TPTP). TPTP includes testing, tracing, performance monitoring, profiling, and static-code analysis tools. John Ferguson Smart offers this guided tour of how to use TPTP to speed up your apps. Aug. 16, 2006 What's New in Eclipse 3.2 Java Development Tools By Ed Burnette The popular Eclipse IDE's latest release, version 3.2, is the cornerstone of an ambitious release of ten Eclipse-branded projects on the same day. But what's in it for you? Ed Burnette takes a look at the new features in Eclipse's Java Development Tools and shows you how they'll make your development much easier. Jun. 28, 2006 Getting Started with Maven By Vincent Massol, Timothy M. O'Brien In this excerpt from Maven: A Developer's Notebook, authors Vincent Massol and Timothy M. O'Brien show you how to install and start working with Maven, the do-it-all Java project builder/manager. Mar. 1, 2006 Eclipse Web Tools By Jeffrey Liu, Lawrence Mandel The Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP) project aims to make web application development easier by attacking the problem from the tool side, providing Eclipse-based tools for creating and manipulating EJBs (optionally exposed as web services), data stores, and JSPs. Committers Jeffrey Liu and Lawrence Mandel introduce this new toolset. Oct. 5, 2005 Configuring Eclipse for Remote Debugging By Deepak Vohra Debugging a server-side application? You probably don't want to dig through the log files and wonder what happened. Instead, you can run your server application in debug mode and attach to it with Eclipse, bringing the IDE's powerful debugger to bear on the remote application. Aug. 31, 2005 Eclipse Plugins Exposed, Part 3: Customizing a Wizard By Emmanuel Proulx Emmanuel Proulx's series on Eclipse plugin development continues by showing how to put together a useful data model and a wizard GUI. Jul. 27, 2005 Configuring Database Access in Eclipse 3.0 with SQLExplorer By Deepak Vohra It's 2005 and you're using Eclipse. Should you still be creating your database tables and seeding them with data by hand, from an SQL command-line utility? Deepak Vohra introduces the SQLExplorer plugin for Eclipse, which allows you to put a GUI on your development-time database access. May. 11, 2005 Eclipse Plugins Exposed, Part 2: Simple GUI Elements By Emmanuel Proulx Eclipse is largely composed of plugins, but you can't just write any arbitrary code and have Eclipse magically incorporate it. In part two of his series on Eclipse, Emmanuel Proulx introduces Eclipse's "extension points" by showing how to create toolbar buttons, menu items, and dialogs. Mar. 30, 2005 Eclipse Plugins Exposed, Part 1: A First Glimpse By Emmanuel Proulx Many developers use Eclipse out of the box as an IDE, never investigating its powerful extensibility. But as Emmanuel Proulx shows in this first installment of a new series, Eclipse's modular system of plugins allow you to customize it to your suit your development needs. Feb. 9, 2005 Develop Your Own Plugins for Eclipse, Part 1 By Jérôme Molière Part of the appeal of the Eclipse platform is its extensibility -- in Eclipse, almost everything is a plugin, and it's easy to get plugins from third parties or write your own. Jérôme Molière shows how to get started with deploying Eclipse plugins. Aug. 18, 2004 Writing Ant Tasks By Michael Fitzgerald Among the many reasons the Java community loves Ant is its flexibility: adding new capabilities to Ant just requires writing a small amount of custom Java code. Michael Fitzgerald shows how Ant can be extended to provide handy XML validation. Jun. 2, 2004 Template-Based Code Generation with Apache Velocity, Part 1 By Giuseppe Naccarato This article demonstrates a simple code generator in Java that uses Velocity. The generator takes an XML representation of classes and data members and generates the Java code to define them. The generation process will be driven by a template that encapsulates the syntax of the target programming language. May. 5, 2004 The Eclipse Project Looks Ahead By Daniel H. Steinberg EclipseCon revealed the Eclipse project as not just an IDE, but a rich client platform with a flexible architecture, an active community, and a bright future. Daniel Steinberg gives a summary of the week's events. Feb. 18, 2004 Eclipse: A Java Developer's Guide By Steve Holzner A beta preview of Steve Holzner's Eclipse: A Java Developers Guide. This chapter is titled "Building Eclipse Projects Using Ant." Feb. 4, 2004 Using JUnit With Eclipse IDE By Alexander Prohorenko Test-driven development principles call for writing the tests before writing any code. Alexander and Olexiy Prohorenko demonstrate how this approach can be used with the JUnit testing tool and the Eclipse IDE. Feb. 4, 2004 Custom PMD Rules By Tom Copeland The real fun of automated code analysis is writing your own rules. In his third article on the PMD project, Tom Copeland shows two approaches to detecting error patterns: writing custom Java code and simple XPath expressions. Apr. 9, 2003 Design Markers By Bruce Wallace Source code is the canonical representation of a software project, but today's popular languages cannot express all of the design decisions behind a project. Explicit Programming seeks to make that easier, at least in the Java world. Bruce Wallace explains Design Markers, a similar concept that requires no special tools and offers compelling benefits. Mar. 26, 2003 Detecting Duplicate Code with PMD's CPD By Tom Copeland Code reuse has been a grail for years. Why, then, is there still so much copying and pasting going on? Tom Copeland introduces CPD, the Copy/Paste Detector, which can identify large swaths of duplicate Java code. Now go refactor! Mar. 12, 2003 An Introduction to the Eclipse IDE By Scott Storkel Eclipse, an open source Java-based IDE, brings together all of the tools a developer needs to be successful at Web application development: an extensible IDE, a standards-based compiler, remote debugging, Ant-based builds, JUnit-based testing, and plug-ins for communicating with most application servers and EJB containers. Dec. 11, 2002 NetBeans: Working with XML, Part 3 By Tim Boudreau, Jesse Glick, Simeon Greene, Vaughn Spurlin, Jack J. Woehr In this final installment on working with XML, excerpted from NetBeans: The Definitive Guide, learn how to generate Java classes. Nov. 6, 2002 NetBeans: Working with XML, Part 2 By Tim Boudreau, Jesse Glick, Simeon Greene, Vaughn Spurlin, Jack J. Woehr In part two of this three-part series excerpted from NetBeans: The Definitive Guide, go beyond editing XML in your editors, within the open source NetBeans framework. Oct. 23, 2002 NetBeans: Working with XML, Part 1 By Tim Boudreau, Jesse Glick, Simeon Greene, Vaughn Spurlin, Jack J. Woehr In part one in this series of book excerpts from NetBeans: The Definitive Guide, learn how to work with XML within the NetBeans framework by installing XML support and working with XML editors. Oct. 16, 2002 NetBeans: Open IDE, Open Platform, Open Source By Tim Boudreau Because of its modular architecture, the NetBeans IDE is sometimes described as a "disintegrated" development environment -- it's a runtime in which arbitrary modules execute. The runtime handles much of the grunt work, and developers can concentrate on implementing their logic. Jul. 17, 2002 BEA Implements New Web Services Standard By Robert Baccus BEA's Weblogic Workshop is the first implementation of Java Web Services tags -- a new file format standard aimed at making development of Web services much easier. May. 8, 2002 UML Modeling for Java with Rhapsody By Peter Varhol Rhapsody in J generates Java code from UML diagrams, allowing programmers to focus on Java design rather than writing code in Java. Jan. 25, 2001 Borland JBuilder 4 Handheld Express By Peter Varhol JavaPro columnist, Peter Varhol, reviews Borland's JBuilder 4 Handheld Express, one of the first IDE for building wireless Java applications for PDAs (i.e., Palm), cell phones and more. Dec. 15, 2000 |
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