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Where can I find the source files of eclipse icons? [closed]
(4 answers)
Closed 1 year ago.
I'm looking for a way to be able to find the icons used by the Eclipse Java Debugger (in particular like the icons that are used in the variable debugging view). Does any one know where the icons are located in the eclipse folders, or whether there is some kind of easy way eclipse has provided a developer to allow them easy access to those icons (for example I can easily import ISharedImages for those particular icons)?
Here's an online resource:
Additional, ctrl+f for "Reuse" at the official site:
You might want to try directly from the source repo
http://dev.eclipse.org/viewcvs/viewvc.cgi/org.eclipse.debug.ui/icons/
Related
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How do I import the javafx correctly into eclipse? ("The import cannot be resolved")
(1 answer)
Closed 1 year ago.
I installed JavaFX 11 in Eclipse using a custom User Library with JavaFX in it, but now I would like to be able to see the documentation in the tooltip windows in Eclipse. Currently it is showing me this:
How do I implement this correctly?
This problem occurs quite often. But there is a simple solution; add the preferences (Add the JRE in your JDK similar like that).
For more information please see here: Solution JRE
After adding the javadoc source to library it should work (hopefully).
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eclipse plugin for bluej interface [closed]
(2 answers)
Closed 4 years ago.
I've recently tried to switch from Bluej (we used that in school) to eclipse (which seems to be way more widespread) but I have some trouble distinguishing between different loops and methods etc. I am used to everything being highlighted. Is there a way to make it look like in BlueJ?
Thanks in advance!
NetBeans is another widely used IDE if you're willing to switch to it, it also has a BlueJ plugin. However, it's only available for NetBeans 6.5
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Extract all string from a java project
(5 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I inherited a Java-Application with many many hardcoded Strings that should have been localized. THe code-base is huge and I need an overview about all the used hardcoded String values in the code. Is there a tool (or an IDE-function; I use Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA) that extracts all strings from Java-classes?
With Eclipse you can use the menu option Source > Externalize Strings...
This only works on a single file at a time however.
I would recomend you to run your code through SonarCube. It's great tool that gives you a good overview the projects technical debt.
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How can I write a Java application that can update itself at runtime?
(9 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I'm developing a software which I will patch early & often, so I'm looking into an autoupdater made in Java.
If I google "auto updater java" it gives me the auto updater for Java, not software in general.
EDIT: Java Web Start and JNLP are not viable options since they're buggy and not reliable at all (or such is the general opinion).
Use Java Web Start. It will automatically update your application, when you have an updated version. If properly configured. JNLP works well.
Check out the JnlpDownloadServlet Guide.
Also Check out Andrew Thompson's site.
With jnlp, you can
Add a custom icon.
Install a shortcut on desktop.
Add application in the start menu.
Add a custom splash screen.
This question already has answers here:
Is there any Android XML documentation? [closed]
(5 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I'm learning to develop applications for Android but I need to know the XML tags to get my programs to work. They are documented in the javadoc but I would prefer a quick reference.
EDIT: I was talking about the Android GUI XML-files, sorry that I didn't make this clear.
Yeah sure, just start reading the Developers Guide here
You may find helpful DroiDraw
You can browse the samples app there : http://developer.android.com/resources/samples/index.html
Or you can use the Android Eclipse Plugin that offers a graphical editor for the AndroidManifest.xml file. With this plugin, it's easy to import those samples into your workspace which can be handier to browse through. Just follow the explanations on the previous link.
HTH,
--
Hubert