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Hendy Irawan

MDA, MDSD, MDE, MDWhatever! « About model driven engineering - 0 views

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    "I'll try to list all the MDE tools I know, I'll also try to reference them by their scope. Feel free to comment this list of MDE tools! M2M/M2T tools: actifsource (http://www.actifsource.com/) AndroMDA (http://www.andromda.org/) Eclipse ATL (http://www.eclipse.org/atl/) is a part of Eclipse Modeling project Eclipse QVTO (http://wiki.eclipse.org/M2M/QVTO) is a part of Eclipse Modeling project Itemis/Eclipse xpand/xtend (http://wiki.eclipse.org/Xpand) it was originaly a part of the no longer supported openArchitectureWare (http://oaw.itemis.com/ & http://www.openarchitectureware.org/) is now a part of Eclipse Modeling project Mia-Software Mia-Generation (http://www.mia-software.com/) is a part of Mia-Studio tool suite Mia-Software Mia-Transformation (http://www.mia-software.com/) is a part of Mia-Studio tool suite Obeo/Eclipse Acceleo (http://www.eclipse.org/acceleo/) is a M2T tool that has recently moved from the Obeo (http://www.obeo.fr/) company to Eclipse Modeling project"
Hendy Irawan

Eclipse Driven Rich Application Development: Eclipse RAP Single Sourcing Awesomeness (w... - 0 views

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    Eclipse Rich Client Platform has come a looong way since it was first introduced (and used in Eclipse IDE). The new Eclipse RAP (Rich Application Platform) is also becoming more and more attractive for deploying existing or new Eclipse RCP applications to the web. One of my the projects I'm working on is developed on top of Eclipse RCP. It uses additional plugins such as EMF (Eclipse Modeling Framework) including EMF Editor UI, Teneo (EMF Persistence for Relational Databases), and Hibernate. After some work, I managed to run the whole application on both Eclipse RCP (desktop) and Eclipse RAP (web-based). See the screenshots for proof. Thanks to the recently released EMF Support for RAP I don't have to let go any of the nice EMF generated editor UIs for the web-based RAP version. What's amazing is how little the work I have to do to port the RCP app to RAP. The changes I needed to do is not changing code, but juggling dependencies to plugins and/or packages. Also creating a few platform-specific plugins (different based on whether I deploy on RCP or RAP).
Hendy Irawan

M2Eclipse | Sonatype - 0 views

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    "m2eclipse provides comprehensive Maven integration for Eclipse. You can use m2eclipse to manage both simple and multi-module Maven projects, execute Maven builds via the Eclipse interface, and interact with Maven repositories. m2eclipse makes development easier by integrating data from a project's Object Model with Eclipse IDE features. With m2eclipse, you can use Maven within Eclipse in a natural and intuitive interface. Installing m2eclipse is straightforward, simply point your Eclipse IDE installation to the Eclipse Update Sites. For instructions, prerequisites, and a demonstration video, go to Installing m2eclipse. Once you've installed m2eclipse, you can watch our m2eclipse videos to learn how to install m2eclipse and create your first Maven project with m2eclipse. For a more complete introduction to m2eclipse, Developing with Eclipse and Maven. Developing with Eclipse and Maven is a free, online book, which provides comprehensive documentation for the m2eclipse Maven integration for Eclipse."
Hendy Irawan

Hendy's Spring vs Java EE Dev: Deploying Eclipse BIRT Web Viewer to GlassFish 3.0.1 on ... - 0 views

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    "Eclipse BIRT is free / open source reporting engine for Java. A commercial BIRT Report Server is available from Actuate (the company behind Eclipse BIRT). While Eclipse BIRT does not provide a free/open source reporting server, the BIRT Runtime provides a simple Eclipse BIRT Web Viewer. Eclipse BIRT Web Viewer installation instructions for several Java EE application servers are here. Here I share my own experience installing Eclipse BIRT 2.6.1 Web Viewer under GlassFish 3.0.1 Java EE Application Server :"
Hendy Irawan

Developing with Lift in Eclipse - 0 views

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    A few weeks back, I wrote a blog entry lamenting the attitude toward IDEs in the Scala community. A few people told me that the tooling situation was better than I'd implied, so I thought I'd spend a bit of time looking at using Scala (and Lift specifically) in Eclipse. I think the situation is still a ways away from the tooling situation for Java, but it is actually quite good, and I wanted to post a quick tutorial for those interested in developing Lift in Eclipse. Prerequisites This post assumes that you already have Scala 2.8 final and Eclipse 3.6 on your system. For Eclipse, I recommend upping the Xmx setting if you haven't already - I had issues when I had multiple Lift projects imported with Xmx set to 386. Also, this tutorial is going to use Maven, not SBT. SBT may be a better build tool for Scala projects, but I'm not sure how well it works with m2eclipse - I'm going to play with that more later. I also assume you know how to install plugins into Eclipse - I will create a more in-depth screencast for doing all of this if there is enough interest.
Hendy Irawan

Equinox Security - Project Info - 0 views

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    Provide mechanisms for integrating Java security providers into Eclipse: Applications that need to implement security related functionality require cryptographic services upon which to build. Java provides the Java Cryptography Architecture (JCA) as a mechanism for installing implementations of several interfaces used for cryptography, including MessageDigest, Signature, KeyStore, Certstore, and more. In a typical Java application, these implementations reside in the extensions directory of the JRE. In a dynamic Eclipse application, the appropriate packaging mechanism is in Eclipse plug-ins. The goal is to allow JCA to be used in an Eclipse environment while maintaining the programming model of the JCA subsystem. A related goal is to expose the configuration of the JCA system via an Eclipse-based user interface, allowing authorized users to inspect and modify the Security object.
Hendy Irawan

Eclipse Jobs - Background Processing - 0 views

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    "Background processes in Eclipse RCP and Eclipse Plugins This article describes how to use the Job API in Eclipse RCP and Eclipse plugins to perform asynchronous tasks. It also discuss how to update the UI thread. This article is based on Eclipse 3.6 (Helios). "
Hendy Irawan

Murali's Blog: JSF 2.0, CDI, Scala 2.8 using Eclipse, Maven and Tomcat - 0 views

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    JSF 2.0, CDI, Scala 2.8 using Eclipse, Maven and Tomcat Tools used: * JDK 1.6 * Maven 2.2.1 * Eclipse 3.5 * Eclipse Scala plugin (I am using nightly build - http://www.scala-lang.org/scala-eclipse-plugin-nightly) * m2eclipse plugin Download the source from here
Hendy Irawan

Commercial Rich client platform (RCP) applications - 0 views

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    This page contains links to applications built on the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP). The listings here are intended to get you started in finding out more about products and projects that use the Eclipse RCP. You can also view a pdf presentation of RCP based applications. We have also prepared some case studies of organizations that are using Eclipse RCP. Hopefully it will provide you a better understanding of the benefits from using Eclipse RCP for your application platform. We'd like these pages to be useful to you - so please email us your pointers and comments!
Hendy Irawan

Open Source Rich client platform (RCP) applications - 0 views

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    This page contains links to applications built on the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP). The listings here are intended to get you started in finding out more about products and projects that use the Eclipse RCP. You can also view a pdf presentation of RCP based applications. We have also prepared some case studies of organizations that are using Eclipse RCP. Hopefully it will provide you a better understanding of the benefits from using Eclipse RCP for your application platform. We'd like these pages to be useful to you - so please email us your pointers and comments!
Hendy Irawan

eclipser-blog: Testing Eclipse plug-ins - 0 views

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    When you write Eclipse plug-ins sooner or later you will start thinking about testing your work. The very first steps will lead you to the Internet. But to my (and maybe your ;) ) surprise this information is not very easy to find. I know two ways to accomplish this task and I want to describe the first one - testing Eclipse plug-ins using build-in JUnit support.
Hendy Irawan

Rapid Lift application development with Eclipse and JRebel « Tales from the c... - 0 views

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    In this article I'll describe the setup I use to do develop Lift applications. While more heavy-weight than if an interpreted language is used, I find this setup provides fairly decent turnaround times. So, it took a little longer than expected to write this article which continues where the previous stopped. But all good things come to he who waits The software used in the previous article all had major updates in the meantime: Scala 2.8 (2.8.1 is just around the corner) Eclipse 3.6 Scale IDE for Eclipse (though a nightly build is currently needed for Eclipse 3.6) Gradle 0.9 RC1 Lift 2.1 RC2
Hendy Irawan

Project Summary - modeling.gmp.graphiti - 0 views

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    Eclipse provides a modeling infrastructure evolving around the Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) for which offering graphical representations and editing possibilities is essential. Graphiti is an Eclipse-based graphics framework that enables easy development of state-of-the-art diagram editors for domain models.
Hendy Irawan

Helios In Action: Modeling on Vimeo - 0 views

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    "The Eclipse Modeling Project is one of the most active projects within the Eclipse community. Ed Merks will give a quick overview of the Modeling projects in Helios. Then Cedric Brun will demo Acceleo and Sebastian Zarnekow will show Xtext. This presentation was recorded as part of the Helios In Action virtual conference: eclipse.org/​helios/​heliosinaction.php. Presented by Ed Merks, Cedric Brun of Obeo and Sebastian Zarnekow of itemis "
Hendy Irawan

Eclipse Modeling Project - 0 views

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    "The Eclipse Modeling Project focuses on the evolution and promotion of model-based development technologies within the Eclipse community by providing a unified set of modeling frameworks, tooling, and standards implementations."
Hendy Irawan

Mod4j (Modeling for Java) is an open source DSL-based environment for developing admini... - 0 views

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    Mod4j (Modeling for Java) is an open source DSL-based environment for developing administrative enterprise applications. It uses a collection of DSL's to model different parts of the architecture, combined with manually written code. Currently Mod4j consists of four DSLs: the Business Domain DSL, Service DSL, Data Contract DSL and Presentation DSL. The modeling environment is seamlessly integrated into the Eclipse IDE which gives the developers one environment where they can easily switch back- and forth between models and code. The different DSL?s used in Mod4j can be used independently, but if they are used in collaboration they will be fully validated with each other. Apart from integration in the Eclipse IDE, Mod4j also supports the use of Maven. That is, using the DSL models as the source, the complete code generation process can be run automatically on a build server without the need for Eclipse. The Mod4j DSLs and the corresponding code generators are based on a reference architecture. This allows developers to model various aspects of the application and generate code that strictly follows this reference architecture. The reference architecture is described in a separate document. For a good understanding of the generated code it is useful to read this document.
Hendy Irawan

Build an Eclipse plug-in to navigate content in an EMF model - 0 views

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    "Learn how to use EMF.Edit and Common Navigator Framework (CNF) to create a model navigation plug-in based on a tree viewer. Build an Eclipse plug-in that allows users to manipulate and navigate the content of an Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF)-based model. This will involve step-by-step guidance of developing the plug-in, implementing the proper structures to extract the model content through the EMF edit framework, and displaying the content in a CNF-based view part."
Hendy Irawan

On the Job: The Eclipse 3.0 Jobs API - 0 views

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    "This article looks at the new Jobs API available as part of Eclipse 3.0. It describes the main portions of the Jobs API and the use of scheduling rules. It also describes some changes to Eclipse resource management including how the Resources plug-in integrates with the new API. Finally, it describes some new UI functionality that has been added to provide feedback to users about jobs that are run in the background. "
Hendy Irawan

Eclipse Log Viewer - Eclipse Plug-in for tailing log files and eclipse consoles (e.g. S... - 0 views

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    "Eclipse Plug-in for tailing log files and eclipse consoles (e.g. SVN, Java Stack Trace, CDT), including syntax coloring with either a regular expression or a word match. It allows you to have multiple logs open concurrently. "
Hendy Irawan

Scala, JSF 2, and NetBeans | Java.net - 0 views

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    I am working on a web site that will help students practice their Scala programming skills. As I labored along, writing my JSF app code, I thought "this is silly-why not practice Scala at the same time?" But I like JSF and wasn't ready to jump to Lift or Vaadin. With Eclipse, this isn't all that hard. Install the Java plugin. Make a dynamic web project in the usual way, using the Java EE perspective. Then, switch to the Scala perspective, right-click on the project, and, if all planets are aligned correctly, you will get a menu item "Add Scala nature". (If they are not, see here for a manual approach.) Add your managed beans as Scala classes. Finally, switch back to the Java EE perspective, select the project properties, and add the Scala library JAR as a Java EE module dependency. But I like NetBeans and wasn't ready to switch to Eclipse. (Unfortunately, JSF 2 support in Eclipse is pretty minimal, the Glassfish integration is a bit flaky, and the Scala plugin has very little usable code completion.) NetBeans doesn't let me add a "Scala nature" to a web project. If I add Scala files to the project, I can edit them with the Scala editor, but they just get copied to the WAR file, without any compilation. I had one look at the Ant scripts for a Scala and a web project and decided that I wasn't going to figure out how to merge them. This blog shows how you can use Maven to make a mixed Scala/Java project in NetBeans. So I gathered up JSF and Scala pom.xml files from here and here, cut out the considerable crud from the JSF POM file that was probably meant for supporting Tomcat, and merged the results to the best of my ability-see below. You use the usual Maven directory structure, but with a src/main/scala directory instead of src/main/java:
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