I added what I know starting at
http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse_Monkey_Overview
It would be good if there was a link from the main Project Dash or
Eclipse Monkey docs to the wiki. It's not easily discoverable right now.
-Steve
Karl Matthias wrote:
Hey Steve,
Yep we do have a wiki, we can use. The Eclipse Foundation hosts pages
for dash here:
http://wiki.eclipse.org/Dash_Project
It looks like it could use some help. ;) You can login with a Bugzilla
account (all you have to do it register) to edit pages.
Cheers,
Karl
Steve Corwin wrote:
A wiki would be perfect: the markup is more than sufficient, and it
allows for easy collaboration between multiple people. Which leads to
the next question: do we have one we can use?
-Steve
Nick Boldt wrote:
How about wiki markup? Easy to write, easy to edit, easy to
contribute... hell, there's even a wiki editor for Eclipse! [1]
[1] http://www.plog4u.org/index.php/Using_Eclipse_Wikipedia_Editor
<http://www.plog4u.org/index.php/Using_Eclipse_Wikipedia_Editor>
Nick
On Nov 7, 2007 8:12 PM, Steve Corwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
[I just saw Paul's email after I finished typing this. So, for
whatever
it's worth, here's what I have so far.]
I've been mostly using the
org.eclipse.eclipsemonkey.lang.javascript.doms.editors.Editor class,
which is what you get from this line:
var sourceEditor = editors.activeEditor;
Here's a stab at documenting it:
Properties:
Read-only:
id: ?
lineDelimiter: the correct End of Line characters for the current
file?
source: the current contents of the editor, as a Java String.
sourceLength: the length of the current contents of the editor.
selectionRange: the range of text that is currently selected in the
editor. It contains two integers, startingOffset and endingOffset.
These may be used to find the selected text within the source
property.
If nothing is selected endingOffset == startingOffset.
title: ?
textEditor: ?
Read/write:
currentOffset: ?
Functions:
applyEdit(int offset, int deleteLength, String insertText):
Used to insert and/or delete text. offset is a position within the
source property. deleteLength is the length of the existing text to
remove; use 0 to not delete anything. insertText is text to
insert at
offset; use "" to not insert anything.
beginCompoundChange(): ?
close(boolean save): close the current editor, saving its contents if
save == true?
endCompoundChange(): ?
getLineAtOffset(int offset): returns the number of the line that
contains offset.
getOffsetAtLine(final int line): returns the offset of the first
character in line line.
save(): saves the current contents of the editor?
selectAndReveal(final int offset, final int length): selects the text
starting at offset and ending at (offset + length). Will scroll the
text as needed to make the selection visible on screen. length
may be 0
to force a line to be visible without selecting anything.
toString(): returns "[object Editor]"
Naturally, suggestions and corrections would be welcome. It would
certainly be better to have more formatting options than plain
text. I
thought about writing Javadoc in Editor.java, but that's not an easy
place for a newcomer to find and understand.
-Steve
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