Eclipse Rich Client Platform

Eclipse Rich Client Platform

The Definitive Guide to Eclipse Rich Client Development In Eclipse Rich Client Platform, Second Edition , three Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP) project leaders show how to use Eclipse 3.5 (“Galileo”) to rapidly deliver cross-platform applications with rich, native-feel GUIs. The authors fully rev...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: McAffer, Jeff Author (author), LeMieux, Jean-Michel Contributor (contributor), Lemieux, Jean-Michel. Contributor, Aniszczyk, Chris Contributor
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: [Place of publication not identified] Addison Wesley 2010
Edition:2nd ed
Series:The eclipse series Eclipse Rich Client Platform
Subjects:
Computer software > Development
Java (Computer program language) > Development
Application software
Engineering & Applied Sciences
Computer Science
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629030206719
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Authors
  • Part I: Introduction
  • Chapter 1 Eclipse as a Rich Client Platform
  • 1.1 Eclipse
  • 1.2 The Eclipse Rich Client Platform
  • 1.3 Eclipse RCP over the Years
  • 1.4 Uses of RCP
  • 1.5 Summary
  • 1.6 Pointers
  • Chapter 2 Eclipse RCP Concepts
  • 2.1 A Community of Plug-ins
  • 2.2 Inside Plug-ins
  • 2.3 Putting a System Together
  • 2.4 OSGi Framework
  • 2.5 Equinox
  • 2.6 Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT)
  • 2.7 JFace
  • 2.8 UI Workbench
  • 2.9 Summary
  • 2.10 Pointers
  • Part II: RCP by Example
  • Chapter 3 Tutorial Introduction
  • 3.1 What Is Hyperbola?
  • 3.2 The Evolution of Hyperbola
  • 3.3 Development Environment Installation
  • 3.4 Sample Code
  • 3.5 Target Platform Setup
  • 3.6 Learning by Example
  • 3.7 Summary
  • 3.8 Pointers
  • Chapter 4 The Hyperbola Application
  • 4.1 Hyperbola "Hello, World"
  • 4.2 Tour of the Code
  • 4.3 Running and Debugging
  • 4.4 Summary
  • 4.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 5 Starting the Hyperbola Prototype
  • 5.1 Continuing from the Shell
  • 5.2 Adding a Contacts View
  • 5.3 The Chat Model
  • 5.4 Filling in the Contacts View
  • 5.5 Adding Images
  • 5.6 Summary
  • 5.7 Pointers
  • Chapter 6 Adding Actions
  • 6.1 Adding to the Menus and Toolbar
  • 6.2 Adding to the Status Line
  • 6.3 System Tray Integration
  • 6.4 Summary
  • 6.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 7 Adding a Chat Editor
  • 7.1 Views and Editors
  • 7.2 Defining the Chat Editor
  • 7.3 Checkpoint
  • 7.4 Summary
  • 7.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 8 Branding Hyperbola
  • 8.1 Defining the Hyperbola Product
  • 8.2 Window Images
  • 8.3 Customizing the Launcher
  • 8.4 Splash Screen
  • 8.5 About Information
  • 8.6 Summary
  • 8.7 Pointers
  • Chapter 9 Packaging Hyperbola
  • 9.1 Exporting Hyperbola
  • 9.2 Exporting for Other Platforms
  • 9.3 Summary
  • 9.4 Pointers
  • Chapter 10 Messaging Support.
  • 10.1 Integrating a Third-Party Library
  • 10.2 Refactoring the Model
  • 10.3 Updating the UI
  • 10.4 Chatting with Eliza
  • 10.5 Summary
  • 10.6 Pointers
  • Chapter 11 Adding a Login Dialog
  • 11.1 Adding the Login Dialog
  • 11.2 Remembering Login Settings
  • 11.3 Adding Auto-login Preferences
  • 11.4 Summary
  • 11.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 12 Adding Key Bindings
  • 12.1 Defining Commands
  • 12.2 Checkpoint
  • 12.3 Adding Key Bindings for Workbench Actions
  • 12.4 Key Schemes
  • 12.5 Keys Preference Page
  • 12.6 Summary
  • 12.7 Pointers
  • Chapter 13 Adding Help
  • 13.1 Adding to the Target Platform
  • 13.2 Configuring the Help Plug-ins
  • 13.3 Add the Help Action
  • 13.4 Adding Help Content
  • 13.5 Help Content Structure
  • 13.6 Infopops or F1 Help
  • 13.7 Exporting Plug-ins with Help
  • 13.8 Summary
  • 13.9 Pointers
  • Chapter 14 Adding Software Management
  • 14.1 Getting p2
  • 14.2 Features
  • 14.3 Defining Features
  • 14.4 Branding Features
  • 14.5 Updating Hyperbola
  • 14.6 Customizing the p2 UI
  • 14.7 Defining Categories
  • 14.8 Automatic Updates
  • 14.9 Summary
  • 14.10 Pointers
  • Part III: The Workbench
  • Chapter 15 Workbench Advisors
  • 15.1 Workbench Advisors
  • 15.2 WorkbenchAdvisor
  • 15.3 WorkbenchWindowAdvisor
  • 15.4 ActionBarAdvisor
  • 15.5 Workbench Overview
  • 15.6 Summary
  • 15.7 Pointers
  • Chapter 16 Perspectives, Views, and Editors
  • 16.1 Perspectives
  • 16.2 Views and Editors
  • 16.3 Multiple Workbench Windows
  • 16.4 Drag and Drop with Editors
  • 16.5 Summary
  • 16.6 Pointers
  • Chapter 17 Actions
  • 17.1 Overview
  • 17.2 Declarative Actions in Hyperbola
  • 17.3 Standard Workbench Actions
  • 17.4 Retargetable Actions
  • 17.5 Consolidating Declarative Actions
  • 17.6 Toolbar Action Tricks
  • 17.7 Adding Contributions to the Status Line
  • 17.8 Reporting Progress
  • 17.9 Summary
  • Chapter 18 Commands.
  • 18.1 The Problem with Actions
  • 18.2 Commands
  • 18.3 Contributions
  • 18.4 Handlers
  • 18.5 Summary
  • 18.6 Pointers
  • Chapter 19 Customizing Workbench Windows
  • 19.1 Customization Defined
  • 19.2 Customizing a Workbench Window
  • 19.3 Custom Window Shapes
  • 19.4 Summary
  • 19.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 20 Customizing the Presentation of Views and Editors
  • 20.1 Presentations
  • 20.2 Sample Presentations
  • 20.3 Writing a Presentation
  • 20.4 Example Presentation
  • 20.5 Summary
  • 20.6 Pointers
  • Part IV: Development Processes
  • Chapter 21 Installing and Updating with p2
  • 21.1 The Roles of p2
  • 21.2 Architecture
  • 21.3 Using the p2 API
  • 21.4 Metadata Management
  • 21.5 Repository Management
  • 21.6 Installation Management
  • 21.7 Summary
  • 21.8 Pointers
  • Chapter 22 Dynamic Plug-ins
  • 22.1 Making Hyperbola Dynamic
  • 22.2 Dynamic Challenges
  • 22.3 Dynamic Awareness
  • 22.4 Dynamic Enablement
  • 22.5 Summary
  • 22.6 Pointers
  • Chapter 23 RCP Everywhere
  • 23.1 Sample Code
  • 23.2 The Scenario
  • 23.3 Product Configurations
  • 23.4 Hyperbola Product Configurations
  • 23.5 Code Structure
  • 23.6 Designing a Platform
  • 23.7 RCP-Friendly Plug-ins
  • 23.8 Summary
  • 23.9 Pointers
  • Chapter 24 Building Hyperbola
  • 24.1 What Is PDE Build?
  • 24.2 Plug-in build.properties
  • 24.3 Setting Up a Builder
  • 24.4 Running the Builder
  • 24.5 Tweaking the Build
  • 24.6 Building Add-on Features
  • 24.7 Assembling Multiple Configurations
  • 24.8 Summary
  • Chapter 25 Testing
  • 25.1 Making Hyperbola Testable
  • 25.2 Unit Testing Hyperbola
  • 25.3 User Interface Testing Hyperbola
  • 25.4 Summary
  • 25.5 Pointers
  • Chapter 26 The Last Mile
  • 26.1 Archives
  • 26.2 Native Installers
  • 26.3 p2 Installer
  • 26.4 Java Web Start (JNLP)
  • 26.5 Initializing the Install
  • 26.6 Preinitialized Configurations
  • 26.7 Multiuser Install Scenarios.
  • 26.8 Summary
  • 26.9 Pointers
  • Part V: Reference
  • Chapter 27 OSGi
  • 27.1 OSGi and the Eclipse Runtime
  • 27.2 The Shape of Plug-ins
  • 27.3 Fragments
  • 27.4 Version Numbering
  • 27.5 Services
  • 27.6 Bundle Lifecycle
  • 27.7 Early Activation
  • 27.8 Lazy Activation
  • 27.9 Data Areas
  • 27.10 Summary
  • 27.11 Pointers
  • Chapter 28 Eclipse Databinding
  • 28.1 Getting Started
  • 28.2 Why Databinding?
  • 28.3 Architecture
  • 28.4 Observables
  • 28.5 Properties
  • 28.6 Bindings
  • 28.7 Summary
  • 28.8 Pointers
  • Chapter 29 Eclipse Ecosystem
  • 29.1 Where to Find Plug-ins
  • 29.2 Eclipse Platform Plug-ins
  • 29.3 Product Introduction
  • 29.4 Resources
  • 29.5 Text Editing
  • 29.6 Consoles
  • 29.7 Variables
  • 29.8 Outline and Property Views
  • 29.9 Forms
  • 29.10 Browser
  • 29.11 The Common Navigator Framework
  • 29.12 Declarative Services
  • 29.13 Summary
  • Index.

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