#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT MAC OS X#
#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT INSTALL#
#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT UPDATE#

#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT INSTALL#

I first tried Bytecode Visualizer but install failed. I’ve been looking at bytecode a good fit for the book to make sure I understand why things are happening. See my impressions of the Contrast plugin. In the past 12 months, I installed the Contrast plugin for security. The JBoss Tool plugin was in beta on Mars release day. You pick that plugin and then unselect everything except “Freemarker IDE”. Note that it is listed under the JBoss Tool Project.

#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT UPDATE#

This year we are back to using the update site.įreemarker syntax highlighting and macro assistance. The year before I needed to use the update site. But more Groovy/Grails support is native to Mars so it probably isn’t needed anymore as a separate plugin.įor finding memory leaks. Last year it was in Eclipse MarketPlace. Groovy project/editor and console. At this time only the Luna version is available. Groovy/Grails Tool Suite (didn’t install) Using the update site gave me what I expected An install “happened” through Eclipse Marketplace, but I didn’t any of the PMD settings I was expecting. Tomcat integration supporting recent versions of Tomcat. I also added ADT and tried out Optimizer for Eclipse by Zero Turn Around. I added Contrast and Bytecode Analyzer as plugins I installed in the past 12 months that I like. I didn’t install it this year as I hardly used it.

Last year, I tried out the Code Recommenders plugin. I don’t remember that problem in previous years. A number of plugins were beta for Luna or I had to use the Kepler version. The significant plugins I use are listed in this table. Cleaning plugin house once a year is nice. Like last year, I decided to install the plugins I need for Eclipse Marketplace so I can shed the plugins I tried out and don’t actually want. And all the important code is in Subversion or Git anyway. Are you sure you want to continue with this workspace. Updating the workspace can make it incompatible with older versions of the product. Warning: Workspace ‘/myWorkspace’ was written with an older version of the product and will be updated. When launching my workspace, I got the warning: And the initial heap size (-Xms) has been increased from 40M to 256M. To improve the “out of the box” user experience on today’s modern hardware, the default maximum heap size (-Xmx VM argument) has been increased from 512M to 1024M. I don’t expect to have problems with this. Make sure you have enough before launching. This took me by surprise because I installed before looking at the docs.Įclipse Mars uses more memory by default. And that Eclipse is now a native Mac app. What is new is that the tar file cannot be opened by the tar command because it contains absolute path names.

The first thing to notice is that Eclipse provides a tar file. I’m also on the latest version of Java 8.

#ANNUAL JREBEL REPORT MAC OS X#

The download page had a warning that “Eclipse requires Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) or greater.” No problem. The matrix comparing the packages is still clear. I have a choice of downloads including Java EE, Java and Spring Tool Suite. When I went to, I saw a nice picture of Mars. This is Eclipse’s tenth annual release train.

Annual jrebel report