| Title | : | Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.91 (700 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0596100655 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 130 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2005-08-22 |
| Genre | : |
Eclipse is the world's most popular IDE for Java development. And although there are plenty of large tomes that cover all the nooks and crannies of Eclipse, what you really need is a quick, handy guide to the features that are used over and over again in Java programming. You need answers to basic questions such as: Where was that menu? What does that command do again? And how can I set my classpath on a per-project basis?This practical pocket guide gets you up to speed quickly with Eclipse. It covers basic concepts, including Views and editors, as well as features that are not commonly understood, such as Perspectives and Launch Configurations. You'll learn how to write and debug your Java code--and how to integrate that code with tools such as Ant and JUnit. You'll also get a toolbox full of tips and tricks to handle common--and sometimes unexpected--tasks that you'll run across in your Java development cycle.Additionally, the Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide has a thorough appendix d
Editorial : About the AuthorEd Burnette is editor of the articles section at eclipse, and author of the web site's "The Rich Client Platform (RCP) Tutorial" series. Ed also co-authored Eclipse in Action (Manning) and runs the eclipsepowered site, where he can often be found hanging out in the Eclipse community forums. He's written everything from multi-user servers to compilers to commercial video games since earning a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from North Carolina State University. He is a Principal Systems Developer at SAS, and lives near Research Triangle Park, NC.
I contacted the author and she quickly emailed me three different recordings of these powerful phrases: one with each Chinese phrase spoken; one with the Chinese phrase along with the English translation spoken; and the third was of the book's author singing these phrases. POF construction is nearest to the "real thing". You'll learn the differences between "Craftsman," "Prairie," and "Mission" style design, which are all off-shoots or sub-categories of A&C style. By happenstance, in early 1987 the two of us attended a CJER conference and ended up having dinner together. This is NOT what I paid for, nor, I strongly suspect, what Prof. 8 year old daughter loved it. About coal mining, she writes, "Many [Appalachians] are coal miners because the mountains in Appalachia are full of coal which people want and if you are brave enough to travel two miles down into solid dark earth to get it, somebody will pay you money for your trouble." On the facing page from this plainspoken truth is a hau
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