Assign 10 - Creating Projects using Eclipse IDE
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Eclipse is an open-source IDE that allows developers to create projects in multiple languages like Java and C. It has an extensible plugin system that allows tools to integrate with its core services. To create a Java project in Eclipse, select File > New > Java Project, name the project, select the folder option, and click Finish. This will generate an empty Java project in the Eclipse workspace.
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3.Tutorial: Get Started with Eclipse in the Computer Lab[footnoteRef:1] [1: This tutorial is modified from
Eclipse Tutorial – Getting Started by Dr. John Dean (http://captain.park.edu/jdean/tutorials/eclipseDnldTutorial.doc ) and
How To Install Eclipse and Get Started with Java Programming from https://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/ehchua/programming/howto/EclipseJava_HowTo.html (retrieved on 8/8/2015)]
(Last updated: 8/16/2015)
In this tutorial you will practice using Eclipse to build Java programs in computer labs (such as SC113) on campus. We will practice:
A. Get familiar with the Eclipse IDE
B. Set up the coding style preference (such as two-space indent and soft tab) used in this course
C. Build and run the famous Hello World! Project
D. Create a project by copying from an existing project
E. Terminate a running program
* * *
Eclipse is an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that allows you to enter, compile, and run programs. The programs can be written in one of many different languages, such of Java, C/C++, and PHP. Computer labs on campus already has Eclipse ready for Java development.
The screenshot below shows the default layout of Eclipse. Take a look now and refer back to this screenshot as to where things are while you work through this tutorial.
1. Menu
2. Toolbar
3. Package Explorer: display all your projects and files. Yours will be empty at this point.
4. Editor
5. Outline view: displays data and method members of the currently selected Java class
6. Console panel
If you accidentally closed or moved one of the panels above, you can always restore this default layout by:
· First choose “Window” menu => “Open Perspective” => “Other…” and select “Java (default)” in the “Open Perspective” dialog. In Eclipse a perspective defines the initial set and layout of views in the Workbench window.
· Then choose “Window” menu => “Reset Perspectives” and click “Yes”
* * *
Tip: when taking screenshots of the running result for your homework report, you may temporarily make the console panel section bigger so it shows the complete running result. Afterwards follow the steps above to restore the layout.
* * *
SAVING FILES:
· Naturally, you are required to save your program files. In the lab, you are required to save your files on a USB flash drive storage device. If you're working at home, you may save your files on your computer's hard disk, but you're still required to have a flash drive so that you can transport your files to and from school. If you're at the school's lab, do not use the hard disks ever!
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Assign 10 - Creating Projects using Eclipse IDE
- 1. Assignment 10 Aim: Using Eclipse IDE create project in C and JAVA Theory Eclipse is an excellent open extensible IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironment (IDE), written in JavaLanguage, by InternationalBusinessMachines (IBM). It is now OpenSource. Eclipse is a multi-language Integrated development environment (IDE) comprising a base workspace and an extensible plug-in system for customizing the environment. It provides a core of services for controlling a set of tools working together to support programming tasks. Tool builders contribute to the Eclipse platform by wrapping their tools in pluggable components, called Eclipse plug-ins, which conform to Eclipse's plug-in contract. A plug-in in Eclipse is a component that provides a certain type of service within the context of the Eclipse workbench An Eclipse installation includes a plugins folder where individual plug-ins are deployed. Each plug-in is installed in its own folder under the plugins folder. A plug-in is described in an XML manifest file, called plugin.xml, residing in the plug-in's folder. The manifest file tells the Eclipse runtime what it needs to know to activate the plug-in. Deploying a plug-in in an Eclipse installation involves copying the resources that constitute the plug-in (the manifest file, jar files, and other resources) into an individual folder for the plug-in, under the installation's plugins directory. Such a plug-in can then be activated by the Eclipse runtime when it is required to perform some function. Activating a plug-in means loading its runtime class and instantiating and initializing its instance. How to create a new project in JAVA Choose File → New → Java Project from the Eclipse menu bar, as in the following example:
- 2. The following window will be displayed. Enter the Project name and make sure the "Use Project folder as root for sources and class files" option is selected in the "Project layout" section as shown in the image below: Click Finish to create the project. The following screen will be displayed, denoting an empty workspace: To close the Welcome screen, click the X on the tab labeled Welcome(towards the top left of the Eclipse window). Now you should see the workspace. Congratulations, you have created your first Java project! But, we're only halfway there. Next comes putting some substance (code) into the project to make a working program!