What I am lookking for is the javadocs and source code for Eclipse itself, not the Java API. I want to see how Eclipse handles printing of large documents, for one thing. This would not be in the JDK. John On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 11:27:10AM +0200, Willem Venter wrote: > Hi. > Is there a specific reason why you want to access the javadoc of the > java API through eclipse and not a normal web browser? > > The source of the java classes of the API as not on the eclipse site. > Eclipse is only an I D E. look inside the directory where your jdk is > installed for a file called src.zip. I'm sure you would be able to > import the classes you want to change, but I would not necisarily > recommend altering and shipping a modified java api. You might just > accidentily break some java funcionality. Rather make and or extend a > new class with the functionality you need. > > On 2011/10/27 10:54 AM, John J. Boyer wrote: > >I am thinking of using some of the Eclipse classes in BrailleBlaster. > >For this I will need to look at the Eclipse Javadocs. Can they be > >accessed through Eclipse itself? If a class looks like it might be > >ulseful I may want to tweak it for BrailleBlaster. This is permitted by > >the Eclipse license. For this I will need access to the source. Again, > >is the source code accessible through Eclipse itself? If not, where can > >I find it. The Eclipse downloads page is very confusing for me. > > > >Thanks, > >John > > > -- John J. Boyer; President, Chief Software Developer Abilitiessoft, Inc. http://www.abilitiessoft.com Madison, Wisconsin USA Developing software for people with disabilities