This Open Type option allows to find a specific class in a project with the beginning of its name.
For that, use the SHIFT + CTRL + H and a popup will open in front of your eyes. Start writing and all types with matching name will appear.
Hello World! It seems to me that I already seen this expression somewhere.
Well, let's go?
First thing to know is that we need two SWT widgets to make a window appear:
SWT, the Standard Widget Toolkit, will help us to draw windows for the Java platform.
On this webpage you will find links to download last stable releases http://www.eclipse.org/swt/
Now that you have already installed Eclipse, Qt Framework Open Source and MinGW with the this tutorial, we will create our first program window.
Let's go.
You like Qt framework and you like Eclipse as well. So you already developed with Qt Creator, but your favorite IDE is missing you.
I understand.
That's why I will show you how to use Eclipse to compile a project with Qt framework.
You can follow this tutorial if you want to use C++ on Windows with Eclipse IDE:
http://www.badprog.com/c-eclipse-installation-of-c-c-development-tools-cdt-and-cygwin-for-windows
You can easily manage the Code Style of your pages in Eclipse.
For example, for C++ (this is exactly the same for all others languages), simply do this:
Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Code Style.
An easy way to generate getters and setters is to use the Source option within Eclipse Indigo.
For example, create a new file, add the following lines and select them:
You just download a new file and you want to know if this file is really the good one.
How to do that?
With checksum of course!
Of course, this is not a 100% secure way, but it is better than nothing!
A new tutorial to explain how to install the Oracle GlassFish server Open Source Edition 3.1.1 on Windows directly by running it and with the Eclipse IDE.
