Software Information:
Eclipse (32-Bit): In computer programming, Eclipse is an integrated development environment (IDE). It contains a base workspace and an extensible plug-in system for customizing the environment. Written mostly in Java, Eclipse can be used to develop applications.
Features of Eclipse (32-Bit):
- RCP Improvements This year, assembling RCP applications got a lot easier. The Eclipse product editor now supports platform specific launching arguments and config.ini properties.
- Sirius The Sirius project combines modelling and graphical editors. Using Sirius, you can create graphical editors and a modelling workbench for your domain specific language.
- EMF Forms EMF Forms is part of the EMF Client Platform Project, a framework for building EMF-based Rich Client applications. Instead of manually coding form-based UIs, EMF forms renders the user interface from a view model.
- TCF Terminal While developing software, staying focused and in the flow helps maintain productivity. Context switching, distractions and continually moving between tools can easily break the flow.
- RAP Improvements Originally a platform for Rich Ajax applications, RAP has transitioned into a general purpose Remote Application Platform. In addition to the web client, RAP now supports mobile clients and a desktop client is currently under development. Over the past year, a number of improvements have been added to RAP.
- Dark Theme Developers are passionate about their tools, and many developers take great pride in customizing the look and feel of their development machines. With the dark theme, Eclipse now looks beautiful on development machines with other dark system settings enabled.
- SnipMatch Code Recommenders is one of the most exciting and innovative plug-ins available for Eclipse. With standard content-assist, Eclipse will show you all the method calls, variables uses, template options, etc… for the current context. Most of these options are irrelevant, and if you’re learning a new API, all these options can be confusing.
- EGit Improvements You can now directly edit commits from the history view. You can also select multiple consecutive commits and squash them.
