How about GenJar?
http://www.riggshill.com/projects/genjar/
Guy McArthur wrote:
>
> I'd like to find a way to jar package a project, including dependencies
> (for instance, when making a java1.1 app and only wanting part of
> swing-1.1.1.jar).
>
>
> ---
I haven't ever found a way of doing exactly what you want to do, but
there are some things I've run across that might help.
In Eclipse, if you export your project to a jar file, there is a way to
save all of your jar export selections in an XML file. So if you
selected all the projects, packag
I'd like to find a way to jar package a project, including dependencies
(for instance, when making a java1.1 app and only wanting part of
swing-1.1.1.jar).
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This is a good thread and we should keep it up (thanks Vincent for the
tips). I think that those using eclipse should check out these two pages:
http://mmoebius.gmxhome.de/eclipse/basics.htm
http://eclipsewiki.swiki.net/1
-
T
- All of the cvs functions - especially the way it displays differences
between you code and the repository.
In the same vein, you can use the local history to revert or recover deleted
classes (even if they aren't in the source control system). Saved me once
already.
--
- Ctrl-Space for syntax assist.
This is another one of those magic keys. If you use it after a class name
where a field name would be allowed, it will give you some suggestions for
naming the field.
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Ctrl-1 Smart fixing (when something has a red underline is pretty cools too.
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Two of my favorites:
1. Ctrl-/ will comment selected text. Ctrl-\ will uncomment selected text.
2. F3 is your friend:
In the editor
Select a variable by double clicking on the variable. Press F3 will
take you to the declaration of the variable.
Select a class and press F3 and the cl
, September 11, 2002 8:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [jug-discussion] Eclipse Tips and Tricks
Hello All,
As a new Eclipse user, along with many others in this
JUG, I was hoping I could get some tips from the more
expearienced users. For example, in NetBeans, if you
forget to import a class, put the
In Eclipse, you would accomplish the same thing by clicking on the yellow
"quick fix" thingy that it puts in the margin to the left of the
statement. It will present a menu of possible fixes, including adding an
import statement or qualifying the name. You can also highlight the
class name, righ
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [jug-discussion] Eclipse Tips and Tricks
Hello All,
As a new Eclipse user, along with many others in this
JUG, I was hoping I could get some tips from the more
expearienced users. For example, in NetBeans, if
Hello All,
As a new Eclipse user, along with many others in this
JUG, I was hoping I could get some tips from the more
expearienced users. For example, in NetBeans, if you
forget to import a class, put the cursor on the class
name in your source code, press shft-alt-I, and
NetBeans will insert a
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