[program-java] Re: eclipse

  • From: "Stanzel, Susan - Kansas City, MO" <susan.stanzel@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: "'program-java@xxxxxxxxxxxxx'" <program-java@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:33:19 -0600

Hi Listers,

When I go into problems, I am only seeing one column of information. At the 
right it tells the line number. How can I get to that?

Susie 

-----Original Message-----
From: program-java-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
[mailto:program-java-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Anna Giller
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2009 1:28 PM
To: program-java@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [program-java] Re: eclipse

Susie, thanks!

I also love those Eclipse sorce functions.

Anna

-----Original Message-----
From: program-java-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:program-java-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Stanzel, Susan -
Kansas City, MO
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2009 2:05 PM
To: 'program-java@xxxxxxxxxxxxx'
Subject: [program-java] eclipse

Hi Anna, J.R. and others,

I have been reading a Java thread concerning eclipse and I thought I would
paste it into this list. You will find it directly after my name.

Susie

Yes, Eclipse has functionality similar to intellisense. I use it constantly.
Eclipse also can offer a number of source code options like formatting or
code templates. You can do things like select a line of code and then press
alt+s and select surround with try/catch and eclipse will automatically put
in the try and catch blocks appropriate to the code selected. You can do
things like define a set of private variables and then have Eclipse
automatically generate all the public getter and setter methods. One of the
code templates I use most frequently is the one for putting in
System.out.println statement. You can type the letters sysout and then press
ctrl+space bar and Eclipse will generate System.out.println(); and put the
cursor between the ( and ). You can select a variable name and press alt+r
for the refactor menu and select rename. When you enter the new name, you
can tell eclipse to find and replace the references to the old name with the
new one. This is especially helpful because you can do the same thing for a
method name, a class name, or even a package name. If you are unsure as to
the correct import for a given object but you are sure you have the
appropriate jars, you can put your cursor on the object name and press
ctrl+shift+m and Eclipse will find the package that object belongs to and
insert the import statement at the top of your code. If the object type is
found in more than one package, you will be prompted to select the one you
want from a list. For example the object type Date could be either
java.util.Date or java.sql.Date. 

So, Eclipse offers many, many ways of helping you rapidly develop your
projects. If you get the version of Eclipse designed for web development,
then, yes you can develop JSP pages or web services. 


-----Original Message-----
From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Varun Khosla
Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2009 11:21 PM
To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Accessible Java Development Environment

Hi Jay,
wonderful, I am curious about Eclipse. Few questions about it. Does it have
accessible intellisense like thing? (it really helps in programming,
especially for case-sensitive languages.) Are We able to develop all types
of java programs (including JSPs) with Eclipse?
I will also look at it on the link you provided; thanks


On 10/14/09, Macarty, Jay  {PBSG} <Jay.Macarty@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Varunh,
>
> A good part of my job is java programming. I use both JAWS and 
> Window-Eyes depending on which fits a given situation best. The java 
> development environment I use is Eclipse. It is quite accessible with 
> either screen reader. I set up a few function keys to jump between 
> various windows easier such as f6 to go to the compile results pane, 
> f7 to go to the tree showing my project files, and f8 to go to the 
> console output pane. Key f12 is, by default, already set up to take 
> you back to the editor pane from most anywhere else you might be. This 
> gives me quick access to the panes I use the most.
>
> I have eclipse set up to compile a program automatically when it is 
> saved; thus, I can enter code in the editor pane, press ctrl+s to 
> save/compile it, and then press f6 to go to the compile results pane 
> to check for errors or warnings.
>
> If you want to read more about Eclipse and get the free download, you 
> can go to www.eclipse.org
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> [mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Varun 
> Khosla
> Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2009 7:35 AM
> To: programmingblind
> Subject: Accessible Java Development Environment
>
> Hello friends,
> Recently I ask for a good java book and included my another query in 
> the same email. I realized later that the subject formed, concentrated 
> only on the book query and as a result, it overshadowed the other 
> query . So here's my other query:
>
> I believe there must be many VIs out here who have worked a bit (some 
> have a
> lot) on java - so which is your favorite (or at least prefered) 
> development environment strictly in terms of accessibility. I have 
> heard of Netbeans, how much accessible is it? I would like to start 
> with Java but don't want to frustrate me by wasting tuns of hours in 
> finding an accessible way of working on it. I also have an expression 
> that java apps (so does
> development) are poor in accessibility - I wish that this terns out to 
> be my prejudice. Thanks for any help!
>
>
> --
> Varun
> __________
> View the list's information and change your settings at 
> //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind
>
> __________
> View the list's information and change your settings at 
> //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind
>
>


--
Varun
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