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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781785285011 , 1785285017
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 volume) , illustrations.
    Edition: Second edition.
    Series Statement: Learn by doing : less theory, more results
    Keywords: Eclipse (Electronic resource) ; Plug-ins (Computer programs) ; Development ; Computer software ; Development ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Develop skills to build powerful plug-ins with Eclipse IDE through examples About This Book Create useful plug-ins to make Eclipse work for you Learn how to migrate Eclipse 3.x plug-ins to Eclipse 4.x From automation to testing, find out how to get your IDE performing at an impressive standard Who This Book Is For This book is for Java developers familiar with Eclipse who need more from the IDE. This book will sharpen your confidence and make you a more productive developer with a tool that supports rather than limits you. What You Will Learn Create plug-ins for Eclipse 4.x Test plug-ins automatically with JUnit Display tree and table information in views Upgrade Eclipse 3.x plug-ins to Eclipse 4.x Find out how to build user interfaces from SWT and JFace Run tasks in the background and update the user interface asynchronously Automate builds of plug-ins and features Automate user interface tests with SWTBot In Detail Eclipse is used by everyone from indie devs to NASA engineers. Its popularity is underpinned by its impressive plug-in ecosystem, which allows it to be extended to meet the needs of whoever is using it. This book shows you how to take full advantage of the Eclipse IDE by building your own useful plug-ins from start to finish. Taking you through the complete process of plug-in development, from packaging to automated testing and deployment, this book is a direct route to quicker, cleaner Java development. It may be for beginners, but we're confident that you'll develop new skills quickly. Pretty soon you'll feel like an expert, in complete control of your IDE. Don't let Eclipse define you - extend it with the plug-ins you need today for smarter, happier, and more effective development. Style and approach Packed with plenty of examples so you're never stuck, or never left simply reading instructions, this book encourages you to get started immediately. This book is for developers who want to develop, not just learn.
    Note: "Beginner's guide.". - Description based on online resource; title from cover (Safari, viewed August 26, 2016)
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  • 2
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 3 hr., 33 min.)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Electronic videos ; local
    Abstract: This three-part series of half-day online events gives attendees an overarching perspective of software development from which to make decisions that strengthen and grow companies and industries, a deep knowledge of key open source technologies to make it happen, and a community in which both they and their companies can thrive. In Part 1, Live Coding-Go, Rust, and Python, we wanted to get deeper into actual coding, and one way to do that was to outlaw slides. That's right, these sessions all incorporate live-coding. These four sessions from Ellen Körbes, John Walicki, Nathan Stocks, and Reuven Lerner will walk you through coding best practices and new ways of getting the most out of languages like Python, Go, and Rust. This event is sponsored by IBM, and features spotlights on Kode With Klossy and the Eclipse Foundation. About the presenters: Rachel Roumeliotis is vice president of content strategy at O'Reilly, where she leads an editorial team that covers a wide variety of programming topics ranging from full stack to open source in the enterprise to emerging programming languages. She's been a programming chair for the O'Reilly OSCON, Fluent, Strata, Software Architecture, and Security Conferences. She's currently the programming chair for the OSCON and Strata Data & AI Superstream Series on O'Reilly online learning. She's been working in technical publishing for 10 years, acquiring content in many areas including mobile programming, UX, computer security, and AI. Kelsey Hightower has worn every hat possible throughout his career in tech and enjoys leadership roles focused on making things happen and shipping software. Kelsey is a strong open source advocate focused on building simple tools that make people smile. When he isn't slinging Go code, you can catch him giving technical workshops covering everything from programming to system administration. Ellen Körbes ran DevRel at both Tilt and Garden-two of the very few companies 100% focused on the development experience side of Kubernetes. They got their start building Kubernetes CLI tooling under SIG-CLI. They've since spoken about Go and Kubernetes at many world-famous events. Tara Tran is the manager of recruitment and instruction, and Mehreen Butt is an instructor at Kode With Klossy. John Walicki is the CTO for edge/IoT advocacy in the Developer Ecosystem Group within the IBM Cognitive Applications Group, where he helps developers create custom IoT and embedded Linux solutions for thei...
    Note: Online resource; Title from title screen (viewed June 24, 2020) , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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