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Last week the Eclipse Process Framework project released a new version of their tooling and processes. EPF is basically a tool to build a process web site with, as well as open source versions of popular processes like OpenUP (RUP), Scrum and XP. With Read More...
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The next release train of Eclipse is out now! 23 projects now, 18 million lines of code, lots of new and updated stuff. Eclipse 3.4 contains boatloads of cool little things, a new breadcrumb so you can do even more while full-screen, and the very advanced Read More...
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Last wednessday was the NL-JUG J-Spring 2008 conference, which is probably the biggest Java event in Holland by now. The event was packed with over 1100 visitors, but organized very well and everything went smooth. NL-JUG co-lead and collegue Bert Ertman Read More...
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Eclipse Monkey is an amazingly useful tool if you want to do some quick hacking in a big workspace. On the project I am currently working on, the workspace consists of 180+ Eclipse projects. Scripting changes to configuration settings and check if settings Read More...
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Finding code that can be thrown away is a highlight of my day. Deleting code means it no longer has to be compiled, maintained or tested. No one has to see the code and wonder "hmm, what's this doing here?". Especially on big projects with Read More...
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Last week was full of Java related product releases. First of all, Sun decided to do a big coordinated release throughout the week. Starting with Glassfish V2 , the next version of the reference Java EE application server. You may remember the "old" Read More...
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A few weeks ago the Eclipse Process Framework (EPF) released a new version of their tools and process libraries. Part of the release is the OpenUP process definition. OpenUP is a spin-off from RUP , and is a more "agile" and lightweight variation. Read More...
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I got a question on how to upgrade Eclipse from 3.2 to 3.3. This is a perfectly valid question, as Eclipse does not have a an automated "upgrade" installation. Upgrading is easy enough though: Unpack the new version of Eclipse in a different Read More...
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Eclipse Europa contains millions of new lines of code: new projects, new features, bug fixes and improvements. I blogged about Mylyn (formerly known as Mylar) in the past. Another newcomer, Dash (also known as Eclipse Monkey) also has a lot of potential Read More...
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I've been using Eclipse 3.3 for a while now, and I've been getting that common feeling again: missing all kinds of little features when switching back to an "old" Eclipse based tool. There is all kinds of stuff I really like: Label coloring Read More...
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The last days on JavaOne were one big roller coaster, ending with me back at work, having loads of coffee, seriously jetlagged on monday. I do still remember most of it though, so here are some of my nuggets on the things I've seen in the last two Read More...
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Well, of course the really big news for today is that Java 6 has been released. However, since the whole world is blogging about that and I already wrote some stories about it before, I'll just focus on another important release for today: Mylar (though Read More...
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The release of Java 6 is getting closer now. Java 6 does not seem to get near that much attention as Java 5 did before it was released. This is probably because Java 5 contained several new language features and Java 6 doesn't, and Java 6 is released Read More...
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If you work with Eclipse 3.1 or higher and you have a lot of source files in the workspace you have to give Mylar a try. Mylar (named after the material you supposed to look through while watching a solar eclipse) attempts to reduce clutter in the user Read More...
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One of the big new features of Java 5 were Annotations (.Net guys call them Attributes ). Along with annotations Sun released the Annotation Processor Tool (APT) as well. APT performs parsing Java source code and processes annotations with custom agent Read More...
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