Archive for November, 2007

Resource Perspective Figure 4.1 Resources The Resource Navigator (Jsp web hosting)

Friday, November 2nd, 2007

Resource Perspective Figure 4.1 Resources The Resource Navigator shows an overview of the set of resources maintained by the Eclipse workbench (the workspace) and supports navigation within this set of resources. Resource Types The workbench understands three different resource types: . Projects. A project is always the root node of a resource tree. Projects can contain folders and files. Projects cannot be nested. . Folders. A folder can contain files and other (nested) folders. . Files. Files are the leaf nodes in a resource tree, i.e., a file cannot contain other resources. Where Resources Are Stored All resources are stored directly in the file system of the host platform. This is different from Visual Age, where resources were stored in a repository. In contrast, the structure of projects and folders in the Eclipse workspace directly correlates to the directory structure of the host platform. This has advantages in the case of crashes and for backups. (In Chapter 7 I will discuss how to connect a repository to Eclipse.) 52 Chapter 4
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Organizing Your Code In this chapter I first (Msn web hosting)

Thursday, November 1st, 2007

Organizing Your Code In this chapter I first discuss the handling of the different components of the Eclipse workbench: editors, views, and perspectives. Then I look at the basic resource types in Eclipse: projects, folders, and files. Afterwards you will use the new knowledge in a practical example. This time you don t output Hello World on the Java console but on your computer s sound card! In the context of this example I discuss topics such as the import and export of files and archives, the association of source files with binary files, and how to set the project properties correctly. The Workbench In the Introduction I mentioned that the Java Development Toolkit (JDT) is merely one of the many possible plug-ins for the Eclipse workbench (which itself is a plug-in to the Eclipse platform). The Eclipse workbench is completely language-neutral all functions that are specific to development with Java are packaged in the JDT plug-ins. Switch back to the resource perspective for a moment (see Figure 4.1). Where you previously saw the Package Explorer, you now find the Resource Navigator. The Java packages have vanished, and instead you see a structure of nested folders. The Resource Navigator shows projects, folders, and files. Figure 4.1 shows a project in the Navigator that you will develop in Chapter 5. 4
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