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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."

Supplemental Custom Widgets for SWT (and more) Nebula is a place where different Eclipse-Projects and Independent developers collaborate on building Custom SWT widgets and reuseable UI-Components useable in UI-Applications built using SWT and JFace. All Nebula components are available on the navigation tree on the left or from the table below. Each image links to a page that will further describe the component and its function

Jackson is a: Streaming (reading, writing) FAST (measured to be faster than any other Java json parser and data binder) Powerful (full data binding for common JDK classes as well as any Java bean class, Collection, Map or Enum) Zero-dependency (does not rely on other packages beyond JDK) Open Source (LGPL or AL) Fully conformant Extremely configurable JSON processor (JSON parser + JSON generator) written in Java. Beyond basic JSON reading/writing (parsing, generating), it also offers full node-based Tree Model, as well as full OJM (Object/Json Mapper) data binding functionality.

Each node in a Jackrabbit workspace tree has a node type that defines the child nodes and properties it may (or must) have. Developers can use node types to define a custom content model for their application domain and have Jackrabbit enforce the constraints of that model at the repository level.

"At this point, the only source of useful overview documentation for the Common Navigator are the excellent tutorials at Michael Elder's (the author of the CN) blog. Soon I hope to get some of this transferred into the Eclipse Plugin Developer's Guide. RCP applications can quickly and easily use the CN to show the resources in the workspace. This assumes that your RCP application uses resources (which is another discussion). The CN can also be used for non-resource RCP applications, in that case, these instructions don't apply, as the objects treated by the CN have to be created directly by the RCP application. If you are planning to use the CN in an RCP application that uses resources, there are 3 (2 of which are completely undocumented) things you must do:"