Getting Started with Eclipse RCP




Other Refcardz


thumb

Getting Started with MyEclipse

Features include Getting MyEclipse, Developing with MyEclipse, Write Less Code, Work As a Team, Extending MyEclipse Plug-ins, Hot Tips and more.


thumb

Core .NET

Features include Common .NET Types, Formatting Strings, Declaring Events, Generics, Query Expressions (C# 3), Tips and more.


thumb

Essential EMF

Features include Generating a Model – Quick Start, Regeneration and Merging, The Ecore Model, Structural Feature Control Flags, Hot Tips and more.


thumb

Getting Started with Domain-Driven Design

Contents Include: About Domain Driven Design, Representing the Model, Ubiquitous Language, Strategic Design, Modeling the Domain, Hot Tips and more...




Click Here To
Download PDF


Overview

The Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP) provides a foundation for building and deploying rich client applications. This Refcard introduces you to the Eclipse plug-in development environment and shows you how to add key functionality to your RCP application using Views, Perspectives and Editors. Learn how to add a Menu to your Plug-in, create a Help system for your user, and how to brand and productize your Eclipse RCP application.


About the Author

James Sugrue is a software architect at Pilz Ireland, a company using many Eclipse technologies. James is also editor at both EclipseZone and JavaLobby. Currently he is working on TweetHub, a Twitter client based on RCP and ECF. James has also written a Refcard on EMF and has another Refcard on the way covering Eclipse Plug-ins.

Comments

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.