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[·ÖÏí][ÏÂÔØ]Eclipse RCP 2nd Edition Eclipse Rich Client Platform,  2nd Edition ´ËÖ÷ÌâÏà¹ØͼƬÈçÏ£º     * By Jeff McAffer, Jean-Michel Lemieux, Chris Aniszczyk     * Published Apr 27, 2010 by Addison-Wesley Professional. Part of the Eclipse Series series.                o Copyright 2010           o Dimensions: 7 X 9-1/8           o Pages: 552           o Edition: 2nd           o eBook           o ISBN-10: 0-321-56150-3           o ISBN-13: 978-0-321-56150-3 ÄÚÈݼò½é£º The Definitive Guide to Eclipse Rich Client Development In Eclipse Rich Client Platform, Second Edition, three Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP) project leaders show how to use Eclipse 3.5 (¡°Galileo¡±) to rapidly deliver cross-platform applications with rich, native-feel GUIs. The authors fully reveal the power of Eclipse as a desktop application development platform; introduce important new improvements in Eclipse 3.5; and walk through developing a full-featured, branded RCP application for Windows, Linux, Mac, and other platforms¡ªincluding handheld devices and kiosks. Drawing on their extensive experience, the authors cover building, refining, and refactoring prototypes; customizing user interfaces; adding help and software management features; and building, branding, testing, and shipping finished software. They demonstrate current best practices for developing modular and dynamically extensible systems, using third-party code libraries, packaging applications for diverse environments, and much more. For Java programmers at all levels of experience, this book     * Introduces important new RCP features such as p2, Commands, and Databinding     * Thoroughly covers key RCP-related technologies such as Equinox, SWT, JFace, and OSGi     * Shows how to effectively brand and customize RCP application look-and-feel     * Walks through user interface testing for RCP applications with SWTBot     * Illuminates key similarities and differences between RCP and conventional plug-in development Hands-on, pragmatic, and comprehensive, this book offers all the real-world, nontrivial code examples working developers need¡ªas well as ¡°deep dives¡± into key technical areas that are essential to your success. ±¾ÊéĿ¼£º Table of Contents Foreword     xxi Preface      xxv Acknowledgments      xxix About the Authors      xxxi Part I: Introduction      1 Chapter 1: Eclipse as a Rich Client Platform       3 1.1   Eclipse  5 1.2   The Eclipse Rich Client Platform   5 1.3   Eclipse RCP over the Years   6 1.4   Uses of RCP   7 1.5   Summary   12 1.6   Pointers   13 Chapter 2: Eclipse RCP Concepts      15 2.1   A Community of Plug-ins   15 2.2   Inside Plug-ins   18 2.3   Putting a System Together   19 2.4   OSGi Framework   20 2.5   Equinox   21 2.6   Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT)   25 2.7   JFace   25 2.8   UI Workbench   25 2.9   Summary   27 2.10 Pointers   27 Part II: RCP by Example      29 Chapter 3: Tutorial Introduction      31 3.1   What Is Hyperbola?   31 3.2   The Evolution of Hyperbola   32 3.3   Development Environment Installation   33 3.4   Sample Code   34 3.5   Target Platform Setup   36 3.6   Learning by Example   42 3.7   Summary   44 3.8   Pointers   44 Chapter 4: The Hyperbola Application      45 4.1   Hyperbola ¡°Hello, World¡±   45 4.2   Tour of the Code   51 4.3   Running and Debugging   55 4.4   Summary   62 4.5   Pointers   62 Chapter 5: Starting the Hyperbola Prototype       63 5.1   Continuing from the Shell   64 5.2   Adding a Contacts View   65 5.3   The Chat Model   70 5.4   Filling in the Contacts View   72 5.5   Adding Images   78 5.6   Summary   81 5.7   Pointers   82 Chapter 6: Adding Actions       83 6.1   Adding to the Menus and Toolbar   84 6.2   Adding to the Status Line   93 6.3   System Tray Integration   96 6.4   Summary   100 6.5   Pointers   101 Chapter 7: Adding a Chat Editor      103 7.1   Views and Editors   104 7.2   Defining the Chat Editor   105 7.3   Checkpoint   113 7.4   Summary   114 7.5   Pointers   114 Chapter 8: Branding Hyperbola      115 8.1   Defining the Hyperbola Product   115 8.2   Window Images   120 8.3   Customizing the Launcher   121 8.4   Splash Screen   122 8.5   About Information   124 8.6   Summary   127 8.7   Pointers   127 Chapter 9: Packaging Hyperbola      129 9.1   Exporting Hyperbola   129 9.2   Exporting for Other Platforms   132 9.3   Summary   134 9.4   Pointers   135 Chapter 10: Messaging Support      137 10.1   Integrating a Third-Party Library   138 10.2   Refactoring the Model   143 10.3   Updating the UI   149 10.4   Chatting with Eliza   152 10.5   Summary   153 10.6   Pointers   154 Chapter 11: Adding a Login Dialog       155 11.1   Adding the Login Dialog   155 11.2   Remembering Login Settings   161 11.3   Adding Auto-login Preferences   170 11.4   Summary   175 11.5   Pointers   175 Chapter 12: Adding Key Bindings      177 12.1   Defining Commands   177 12.2   Checkpoint   182 12.3   Adding Key Bindings for Workbench Actions   182 12.4   Key Schemes   184 12.5   Keys Preference Page   185 12.6   Summary   186 12.7   Pointers   186 Chapter 13: Adding Help      187 13.1   Adding to the Target Platform   187 13.2   Configuring the Help Plug-ins   190 13.3   Add the Help Action   190 13.4   Adding Help Content   191 13.5   Help Content Structure   195 13.6   Infopops or F1 Help   196 13.7   Exporting Plug-ins with Help   197 13.8   Summary   198 13.9   Pointers   198 Chapter 14: Adding Software Management       199 14.1   Getting p2   199 14.2   Features   200 14.3   Defining Features   204 14.4   Branding Features   209 14.5   Updating Hyperbola   210 14.6   Customizing the p2 UI   211 14.7   Defining Categories   213 14.8   Automatic Updates   214 14.9   Summary   215 14.10 Pointers   215 Part III: The Workbench        217 Chapter 15: Workbench Advisors       219 15.1   Workbench Advisors   219 15.2   WorkbenchAdvisor   223 15.3   WorkbenchWindowAdvisor   229 15.4   ActionBarAdvisor   231 15.5   Workbench Overview   232 15.6   Summary   238 15.7   Pointers   238 Chapter 16: Perspectives, Views, and Editors      239 16.1   Perspectives   240 16.2   Views and Editors   251 16.3   Multiple Workbench Windows   258 16.4   Drag and Drop with Editors   259 16.5   Summary   262 16.6   Pointers   262 Chapter: 17 Actions      263 17.1   Overview   263 17.2   Declarative Actions in Hyperbola   265 17.4   Retargetable Actions   275 17.5   Consolidating Declarative Actions   277 17.6   Toolbar Action Tricks   278 17.7   Adding Contributions to the Status Line   281 17.8   Reporting Progress   282 17.9   Summary   289 Chapter 18: Commands      291 18.1   The Problem with Actions   292 18.2   Commands   293 18.3   Contributions   294 18.4   Handlers   299 18.5   Summary   301 18.6   Pointers   302 Chapter 19: Customizing Workbench Windows      303 19.1   Customization Defined   303 19.2   Customizing a Workbench Window   304 19.3   Custom Window Shapes   312 19.4   Summary   318 19.5   Pointers   318 Chapter 20: Customizing the Presentation of Views and Editors      319 20.1   Presentations   319 20.2   Sample Presentations   320 20.3   Writing a Presentation   322 20.4   Example Presentation   326 20.5   Summary   333 20.6   Pointers   334 Part IV: Development Processes      335 Chapter 21: Installing and Updating with p2      337 21.1   The Roles of p2   337 21.2   Architecture   338 21.3   Using the p2 API   342 21.4   Metadata Management   345 21.5   Repository Management   349 21.6   Installation Management   350 21.7   Summary   351 21.8   Pointers   351 Chapter 22: Dynamic Plug-ins       353 22.1   Making Hyperbola Dynamic   353 22.2   Dynamic Challenges   355 22.3   Dynamic Awareness   355 22.4   Dynamic Enablement   364 22.5   Summary   367 22.6   Pointers   367 Chapter 23: RCP Everywhere      369 23.1   Sample Code  369 23.2   The Scenario   370 23.3   Product Configurations   371 23.4   Hyperbola Product Configurations   376 23.5   Code Structure   383 23.6   Designing a Platform   390 23.7   RCP-Friendly Plug-ins   394 23.8   Summary   394 23.9   Pointers   395 Chapter 24: Building Hyperbola      397 24.1   What Is PDE Build?   398 24.2   Plug-in build.properties   399 24.3   Setting Up a Builder   401 24.4   Running the Builder   407 24.5   Tweaking the Build   410 24.6   Building Add-on Features   417 24.7   Assembling Multiple Configurations   420 24.8   Summary   422 Chapter 25: Testing      423 25.1   Making Hyperbola Testable   423 25.2   Unit Testing Hyperbola   424 25.3   User Interface Testing Hyperbola   426 25.4   Summary   429 25.5   Pointers   429 Chapter 26: The Last Mile      431 26.1   Archives   431 26.2   Native Installers   432 26.3   p2 Installer   433 26.4   Java Web Start (JNLP)   433 26.5   Initializing the Install   439 26.6   Preinitialized Configurations   440 26.7   Multiuser Install Scenarios   441 26.8   Summary   445 26.9   Pointers   445 Part V: Reference      447 Chapter 27: OSGi      449 27.1   OSGi and the Eclipse Runtime   450 27.2   The Shape of Plug-ins   452 27.3   Fragments   454 27.4   Version Numbering   457 27.5   Services   459 27.6   Bundle Lifecycle   460 27.7   Early Activation   465 27.8   Lazy Activation   467 27.9   Data Areas 469 27.10 Summary   471 27.11 Pointers   472 Chapter 28: Eclipse Databinding      473 28.1   Getting Started   473 28.2   Why Databinding?   474 28.3   Architecture   474 28.4   Observables   475 28.5   Properties   480 28.6   Bindings   483 28.7   Summary   487 28.8   Pointers   487 Chapter 29: Eclipse Ecosystem      489 29.1   Where to Find Plug-ins   489 29.2   Eclipse Platform Plug-ins   491 29.3   Product Introduction   491 29.4   Resources   492 29.5   Text Editing   495 29.6   Consoles   499 29.7   Variables   500 29.8   Outline and Property Views   501 29.9   Forms   501 29.10 Browser   502 29.11 The Common Navigator Framework   502 29.12 Declarative Services   503 29.13 Summary   503 Index     505 Ò»¹²ÓÐÈý²¿·Ö£¬È«²¿ÏÂÔØÍê±Ï½âѹ¼´¿É¡£ [hide] [/hide] [´ËÌù×ÓÒѾ­±»×÷ÕßÓÚ2010-7-13 18:39:46±à¼­¹ý]    Êղؠ  ·ÖÏí   ¶¥(0)