In a large project I need to review all the code comments and so I'm searching for something in Eclipse to browse comments in an easy way (Javadoc comments principally). Is it possible that doesn't exist a view or something else in Eclipse to do this?
I am sure it exists so please suggest me the tips :)
thanks a lot
rob
Just generate the javadoc and go from there, I think that would make a lot more sense
For browsing there is a view:
Window -> Show View -> Other... -> Java -> Javadoc
If you select a class / field / method in the Project Explorer it will show up in the Javadoc view.
For searching try a file search with file name pattern set to *.java.
Search -> File...
Related
I want to create a documentation file of my code. I've added the Javadoc comment in every public method I have. If I use other IDE, probably there is a menu to generate it, but unfortunately I use Visual Code.
Is there a way to generate Javadoc file in Visual Code? I only find one extension, with 2 thousands downloads but its not working. The name is Javadoc-Generator
I have tried to run using javadoc command in terminal, but it is not recognized. Do I need to install additional file?
Well firstly thanks for the good question and now i'm going to try to help you with your problem. I searched for an plug in of Javadoc for Visual Studio which is Javadoc Tools with this plug in you can create coments just selecting where you want to make the comments, also you can export your comments and the best thing it's free. I tried this for one of my programmes and it works for me. Definitly i recommend you this, try it and i hope i helped you with your problem.
Selecting where i want to create the comments
Final result
For Javadoc-Generator. In the documentation state "This generator will use the Javadoc located in the JDK referenced in your JAVA_HOME." Make sure you have JAVA_HOME set in your Environment Variables.
I'm working with RAP and want to add something look like this image into my view. But I have no idea to call this thing to search on internet.
So sorry for unspecific question.
The picture you show is part of a FormEditor.
The top line ('Extensions') is a FormPage title.
The 'All Extensions' part is a SectionPart containing a filtered tree and button.
All these are part of the org.eclipse.ui.forms plugin Eclipse Forms
I think what you are looking for is a multipage-editor.
You can have a look at the code of the Extensions View by using the Plugin spy (select the View -> Alt+Shift+F1) to get the containing plugin and then import the plugin into your workspace.
Or you can try to work yourself into using a framework like Sapphire. Take a look at their page. The example looks like the editor you are looking for.
I'm wanting to style Swing components with CSS and saw this as my best bet. But I'm having a bit of a problem just finding out if I can use it with Eclipse?
Is it also practical for a medium sized project, or should I be looking for another way to style components?
Here is the Document for your answer
https://docs.google.com/document/d/19bYF0z5sNiwT-zL5VAZBY1CM0MgHA6pqzZ8dP22llvc/edit?usp=sharing
I am not an expert on a subject of Swing and especially JAXX, but I know a thing or two about Eclipse. If this question is still relevant, you can take my answer as a basis to do some more research.
I searched an Eclipse Marketplace and googled a bit but found nothing about JAXX Eclipse support or plugins. If you know french you can check project's documentation. If there is nothing about tool support in the documentation, I suggest you ask the creators directly.
Eclipse gives you some tools you can use to work with file types JAXX uses. From what I have read here, *.jaxx files are just XML files and stylesheets are just a CSS. I suggest you install XML and CSS support through Eclipse Web Tools Platform and associate *.jaxx files with XML editor either when you first open one of the files with such extension or through File Associations Preferences. In order to compile *.jaxx files you can configure Eclipse Project Builder or use an External Tools launcher.
By the way, have you considered using JavaFX?
#duemir
I have mentioned same thing in my Answer Document.
Please check the Above answer by Me (Jugal Thakkar)
OR
Click on this Link
Go to your Link and Check the Resource in that page and try to go Official Website of JAXX.
You are not able to Go on Official Project Page (www.jaxxframework.org/).
I have mentioned all things in My Document so please first go through that.
I can conclude that on This Question.
1) This Project is not Officially Working. because you can't open official Project Website.
so you are not able to access docs and other stuff.
Where can I find useful resources to Java.
all Java functions and syntax explaining (like php.net)
mac widgets with all functions gathered (like php function reference)
Would be great if you had links to very good resources/tutorials to share.
you should start with the Javadoc
JavaDoc in CHM format for easily searching
http://www.allimant.org/javadoc/index.php
Javadoc is an invaluable reference as already said
I think you should just get Eclipse or your favorite IDE and add the Javadoc to the build path of the jar
EDIT:
Window\Preferences\Java\Installed JREs
Select the JRE
Press Edit
Javadoc URL: point to the URL
Shift + F2 should take you to the appropriate function definition
, and i must say it is very productive =]
Just use the auto-completion feature of your editor.
In Eclipse: Write "[name of your object].", Press [CRTL]+[SPACE] and then read the javadoc of the suggested functions/methods.
Java API Documentation explains all classes and methods.
Java2s.com has very good examples for Java
What is the difference between Ctrl + Shift + R and Ctrl + Shift + T?
Do we have a blog with all eclipse tips/shortcuts?
Ctrl-Shift-R: Find a resource, which can include XML files, Ant scripts etc.
Ctrl-Shift-T: Find a type, regardless of the filename. (This can be handy if you're looking for a nested type, or basically if you don't want to see anything other than types...)
For Eclipse shortcuts, there are lots of Eclipse keyboard cheat sheets. From the search, I like this PDF, this shorter list, and this list with more explanations.
Ctrl+shift+R is for Open Resource, it
searches for all types of files in
your projects.
Ctrl+shift+T is for
Open Type, it looks for Java classes
and interfaces.
A great feature of the Open Type dialog is that you can search for say DataInputStream by typing DIS.
T : open a type (Java artifact)
R : open any file (any resource)
Ctrl-Shift-T will find Java types including those imported in JAR files without source (e.g. Java standard API)
Ctrl-Shift-R will only find Java types present as source code, but will also find other kinds of source files such as Text and XML.
To see all key bindings look under Window -> Preferences -> General -> Keys.
Also, Ctrl+Shift+L will show you which keyboard shortcuts are active right then.
Blatant advertising coming up:
If you like these two search options, you would love nWire. It is an Eclipse plugin for Java developers which provides, among other things, much stronger search. You get to search as you type for methods, fields, packages... practically everything you have in Java.
As for some more tips, I have written the following article in EclipseZone. I really suggest adding EclipseZone to your RSS feeds reading list. Lots of tips and good stuff there.