renaming support. when i rename a class that is a panel/page/border all assocaited files (html/properties) get renamed also.
wicket tabbed editor. when i open a java file that is panel/page/border i get small tabs on the bottom of the editor that quickly allow me to switch between editors for all associated resources.
i dont know about all that drag and drop stuff. great for simple components, but will it scale? wicket is code centric, for that stuff to work well you need a configuration centric framework. for example i quiet often use datatables with dataprovider implementations that are anonymous. or if i create a subclass with a different constructor how is that then going to work? having a palette of default components is great, but wicket is all about creating custom components.
keep up the great work,
-Igor
On 3/14/06, Geertjan Wielenga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Riyad,
> This is fantastic headway, keep it up guys. IDE support for Wicket is
> in high demand and I'm sure most people on this list appreciate the
> exposure and time you are putting towards this.
Thanks a lot for the encouragement! I've just finished blogging about
some refinemenets to the initial support that I'm working on:
http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/geertjan?entry=wicket_increasing_productivity_even_further1
Feedback needed!
Gj
>
> Best,
> Riyad
>
> Geertjan Wielenga wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> OK, Petr Pisl (my co-presenter for JavaOne, see previous e-mail for
>> details) and I have made some progress on our Wicket plugin. Here it
>> is described:
>>
>> http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/geertjan?entry=wicket_increasing_productivity_even_further
>>
>>
>> So, now you can select the Wicket libraries while creating the app
>> (or afterwards) and you can drag an icon representing a Label
>> component and generate code in Java and HTML simultaneously when you
>> drop the component. (Screenshots are at the link above.) There are
>> some questions at the end of that blog -- any comments to them would
>> be highly appreciated!
>>
>> -- Geertjan
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Geertjan Wielenga wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Hi all,
>>>
>>> Firstly, I want to apologize for not being a regular contributor to
>>> these Wicket lists (at all). Some time ago I blogged about Wicket
>>> quite a bit ( http://blogs.sun.com/geertjan), but since then other
>>> work activities have taken up my time.
>>>
>>> I work as a technical writer for NetBeans in Prague, Czech Republic.
>>>
>>> I'm going to be at JavaOne, where I will do a presentation called
>>> "Developing an Editor for your Favorite Web Framework".
>>>
>>> Basically, I'll show how you can strip the NetBeans IDE to its bare
>>> essentials, and then add plug-ins for the editor functionality
>>> specific to whatever web framework you want to use, and then finish
>>> off with some branding -- adding a splash screen, creating an
>>> executable, and then running the resulting executable with just the
>>> NetBeans core plus your plug-ins.
>>>
>>> So, that's where Wicket comes in! I'm going to use Wicket as my
>>> example web framework for purposes of this presentation at JavaOne.
>>>
>>> For this reason, I'd really appreciate your help. When you think of:
>>> "Wicket IDE", what would be some of the features that you'd like to
>>> be there? I'm thinking of:
>>>
>>> -- project templates
>>> -- project samples
>>> -- a single file template that creates two source files: HTML file
>>> and Java source file
>>> -- a palette that lets you drag components into the HML file, while
>>> simultaneously generating the associated Java code in the Java
>>> source file
>>> -- being able to jump for the HTML code to the related Java code,
>>> using a shortcut key or menu item in the editor
>>>
>>> Do the above make sense to you? Are there other things you can think
>>> of?
>>>
>>> Any help would be appreciated.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> Geertjan
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>>
>>
>>
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>
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