Thanks for the comments Doug; it is always appreciated to hear what we can 
improve upon and also what we've done right. Glad to hear you can now load 
XLr8Tools inside of the U2 DBTools package. Hopefully you can find some 
creative ways to take advantage of that :)

As with you, we have been playing around with Juno internally here. While we 
don't officially support or certify anything in U2 DBTools will work with it 
yet, we have people playing with in on Mac OSX and have been successful in 
loading and using it via the update site from a stock Juno Eclipse download.

Cheers,
Dan



-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Doug Averch
Sent: Friday, June 29, 2012 12:40 PM
To: U2 Users List
Subject: [U2] Running XLr8 Tools inside U2 DBTools & new Eclipse release

Hi All:

With the new release of U2 DBTools on March we were pleasantly surprised that 
it we did not have to load each tool individually.  With Rocket U2 having an 
update site the tools can be update through Eclipse's update manager.  I just 
updated the latest release today that was released on June 27th.  It only took 
a few minutes versus the de-install and re-install of the tools I had to 
previously do.

So, just for grins I tried to load XLr8Tools through the menu item
Help->Install New Software.  The install went without an hitch.  I 
Help->changed
perspective to XLr8 Perspective.  And lo and behold, I could see our editor, 
dictionary editor, installer, resizer, web developer, and object
editor.   Everything worked as if I had installed in Eclipse version from
Eclipse.org.   Wow, finally after all of these years we can interact with
Rocket U2, well at least on a tool level for sure.

On another note, I just down load the new version of Eclipse that was released 
this week called Juno (version 4.2).  I was pleasantly surprised all of our 
tools worked with this release since the changed how Eclipse works.

"Eclipse 4 changes the way in which services are accessed by plugin code.
In Eclipse 2 and Eclipse 3, singletons and static methods provided access to 
services. With Eclipse 4, a dependency injection model is used, and components 
are instantiated and then wired into instance variables, using the JSR 330 
<http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=330> annotations. The other change is the way 
the UI is created - instead of being constructed in code, it is instantiated 
from a model (serialised to disk with EMF). This allows an application's views 
to be constructed from a model, instead of problematic code."  - 
http://www.infoq.com/news/2012/06/eclipse-juno

Regards,
Doug
www.u2logic.com/tools.html
"Eclipse tools that are affordable"
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