Anyone know of a product similar to GhostDoc for the NetBeans IDE?
The Netbeans built in Javadoc functions do some of this. Right click on a java file and select tools then analyze javadoc. This will check, fix, and add Javadoc comments with tags.
Did the Netbeans plugin portal turn up anything ?
Triemax Jalopy can do some of that, along with wicked cool code formatting.
Related
I'm developing a plugin for Eclipse RCP (Luna) and need to interact with SVN.
The problem is I've been looking everywhere and I can't find the javadoc for the org.eclipse.team.svn.* libraries.
Do you know where they are available ? Thanks in advance.
Make sure to add the corresponding source plug-in/bundle org.eclipse.team.svn.sources to your target platform, e. g. org.eclipse.team.svn.sources_4.0.5.I20170425-1700.jar. As far as I know, there are no Javadoc plug-ins/bundles, but with a source plug-in/bundle you can see both the source code and Javadoc.
If using Help > Install New Software..., working with the update site http://download.eclipse.org/technology/subversive/4.0/update-site/install Subversive Source > Subversive SVN Team Provider Sources has to be installed.
Finally I stumbled upon this: https://dev.eclipse.org/svnroot/technology/org.eclipse.subversive/ which has a few versions available.
How would I export all my javadoc comments into a HTML pages similar to:
http://selenium.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/docs/api/java/index.html
or
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/ArrayList.html
This link
should be what you need. It covers how to generate JavaDoc HTML in Nebeans and Eclipse.
easy way... I would go with maven javadoc plugin.
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-javadoc-plugin/
It's easy to do so with NetBeans. Right click on your project in the projects panel, click on Generate JavaDoc. If there's no error in your code, it will generate an HTML documentation automatically for your project and you're gonna find it, usually, in the dist folder of your project. I didn't check for Eclipse, but it must be a similar process in Eclipse, with one or clicks you generate your javadoc.
Update: Eclipse method: Select Project –> Generate JavaDoc
I know that Vim/Emacs offers some enticing mouse-free capabilities for typing out programs. I have tried both and I love these facilities. But when coding Java, especially when using the libraries extensively, the auto-complete and error-highlighting features of Eclipse are too useful to be set aside.
Is there a way to combine the best of both worlds?
maybe something like this: Eclim ?
Vim JDE (script) does this for vi, Eclim tries to make vi do everything Eclipse does in that sense, but also requires you to run Eclipse in headless mode while you're using vi.
For Emacs, you can try JDEE.
Good luck!
I think you have to go the other way, and put Emacs/VIM into Eclipse.
in Vim you have :make and :cn with :cN to go through compiler errors/warnings, but its not real time with auto spelling fixes like Eclipse.
Please, When i am trying to reverse engineering my project (from .java to UML) under netbeans, I am receiving just a set of empty folders. Any ideas about what possibly the problem can be?
I am running Netbeans IDE 6.9.1. The UML was supported in the previous version, though it is possible to install it manually on the new version too.
Thanks in advance for your help!
Netbeans 6.9 doesn't work with UML diagrams. You need to switch back to the 6.5 version or to Eclipse.
go back to 6.8, UML diagrams still visible. Trick: Just open project and then "NEW diagram", "OLD diagrams" will be recovered!!!.
I am looking for a utility that will suck in an ant build file and present a graphical display of the targets and properties available to that target. Please don't respond with 'VisualAnt' I own it and it sucks.
I use yWorks Ant Explorer. It runs as a stand alone app. It's pretty good. Apparently there is an Eclipse plugin as well but I haven't been able to locate that.
It's free. Not sure if yWorks still develops it. You can download the jar here and here. After download, just create a bat file with this command:
java -jar antexplorer.jar
Look at Elements of Ant Style wiki page. They have a link there for a XSLT style sheet that makes a build file browsable. Here is a link for it. The wiki page also shows how to use it.
Linguine Maps is maybe an option.
See Create entity-relation diagram text
Bye.
If you are an Eclipse user, take a look at Ant Visualization Plugin for Eclipse