Each task builds the sample application incrementally . The book is divided into a number of focused tasks. In this book I have taken a sample application and explained how to implement it from start to finish using Eclipse 4 SDK. It is a mini-book that describes specific tasks and solutions to build RCP applications using Eclipse 4.Įclipse 4 has introduced new frameworks, APIs and tools to develop Rich Client Platform (RCP) Applications. I am happy to announce that my book titled Instant Eclipse 4 RCP Development How-to has been published by PACKT Publishing. This will make the skeleton project same as explained in the book. ![]() You can also delete Java source file for this part (SamplePart.java in codesnippetapp.parts package). ![]() To try out examples in the book, I would recommend that you select the option to create sample content and then delete the ‘Sample Part’ from Application.e4xmi (it is in Application->Windows->Trimmed Window->Controls->Perspective Stack->Perspective->Controls->PartSashContainer->Part Stack). If you select the above option, then along with menus and toolbar button, a view is also created. In which case skeleton sample application would look different from what is explained in the book. If you do not select this, then no menu options would be created. Earlier you did not have this option and the wizard used to created sample content. Now you have an option to create sample content (menus and views) in the wizard. They are –Īpplication project wizard for E4 has changed a bit in Kepler. However some of the links mentioned in the book are different for Kepler. Eclipse RCP APIs haven’t changed, as far as code samples in the book are concerned. However if you follow through code examples in the book by creating your own E4 RCP projects in Keper, then things should work fine. Hopefully they should be available for download soon. ![]() I have recreated sample projects for Kepler and have submitted them to PACKT. If you import those projects in Kepler, then applications would not work. I had created sample projects for my book using Eclipse 4.2. There have been some changes to plugin dependencies in E4 RCP applications from version 4.2 to 4.3. Here are some of the new/improved features in Thunder – Continue reading “ColdFusion Thunder – It's all new IDE”Įclipse 4.3 (Kepler) was released in June this year. Specifically you should see difference when editing large files. If you have used ColdFusion Builder in the past, then you will see great performance improvements in all the editors in Thunder. The task was huge and we, in the ColdFusion team, had been working very hard during the past two years to – first build all (or most) the features of CFB 2.0.1 in Thunder, and then to add some more features. This also meant CFML editor had to be re-written because it was based on Aptana APIs to integrate HTML, CSS and JS editors in it. So we decided not to base ColdFusion Thunder on Aptana and implemented many features that Aptana had contributed earlier – most notably editors for HTML, JavaScript, CSS and XML. The integration points in Aptana Studio were changed to such an extent that integrating CFB in it would have meant re-writing it. Aptana later re-wrote and improved their IDE and released it as Aptana Studio 3. I had noted some of the challenges in implementing ColdFusion Builder a couple of years back, when CFB 2.0.1 was released.ĬoldFusion Builder (till version 2.0.1) used a very old version of Aptana. Past versions of ColdFusion Builder were built on top of Aptana. ![]() Though ColdFusion Thunder is the next version of ColdFusion Builder (the last version was 2.0.1), it is like a new IDE because it’s a major re-write. You can find more information about outline of each chapter at It also covers some of the JEE 8 security enhancements. It also describes Eclipse tools that can be used for deployment to the Cloud.Ĭhapter 14, Securing JEE Applications, describes how to secure JEE applications using authentication and authorization features of JEE containers. Specifically, it describes the deployment of applications in AWS EC2, Beanstalk, Google Compute Engine, and Google App Engine. It also covers the deployment of microservices in Docker container.Ĭhapter 13, Deploying JEE Applications in the Cloud, describes how to deploy JEE applications in Amazon and Google Cloud platforms. The third (current) edition has three new chapters –Ĭhapter 12, Microservices, describes how to develop and deploy microservices. I had completely re-written the previous edition of this book. Third edition of my book ‘ Java EE 8 Development with Eclipse‘ is now published.
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