The groundbreaking new Post Execution Logging functionality in Chronon allows you to add logging after the execution of your code!

You can see the results instantly inside our Time Travelling Debugger. Not only that, clicking on a line of log output takes you to the point in time when it was output and you can examine the full state of your program and step backward/forward in the execution of your code.

This means that you can get rid of all the logging statements cluttering up your code entirely!

This also mans that you can develop faster and have cleaner code which performs better (due to no overheard of logging statements).

This webinar deep dives into the new Adobe Flex and Google Web Toolkit (GWT) scaffolding options that are available in MyEclipse for Spring 8.6. Presented by Genuitec and Skyway Software, we’ll cover the following:

• How does it work? See how to quickly generate working GWT and Flex applications from existing DB tables, Java Beans and JPA entities in a matter of minutes.
• What gets generated? One of the biggest learning curves is understanding what gets generated – we’ll do a deep dive into the generated artifacts to help users understand what exactly comes out of MyEclipse for Spring.
• How does it compare to other GWT/Flex scaffolding technologies?

For developers who are looking to learn new technologies like Flex or GWT, MyEclipse for Spring 8.6 allows them to quickly create their own contextual examples that they can then reference while getting up to speed on the new technology. Meanwhile, developers who are experts in these technologies can stop worrying about the boilerplate code, and let MyEclipse for Spring take care of all the mundane, repetitive tasks.

Total running time 53:41 minutes

An expert's review of real-world examples and discovered best practices that will help you quickly deliver and manage your Eclipse RCP applications for a local or global user base. Tim also introduces Genuitec's InstallOne Software.

Ian Bull, component lead for Zest and the Eclipse Visualization Framework and committer on the Equinox p2 project, presents the top 10 features in Helios he is most excited about.

This presentation was recorded as part of the Helios In Action virtual conference.

Total running time 25:36 minutes

With the advent of Web 2.0, JavaScript have become central in the creation of a richer user experience on the Web. Its use has shifted from the creation of simple functions and events handlers to the creation of complex Web Application frameworks. Such complexity made it crucial that a more sophisticated set of tools become available on Eclipse.

JSDT's goal is to develop an IDE for JavaScript applications, with full support for editing, search, and refactoring. The functionality of the JavaScript Development Tools is heavily based on the functionality of the Java Development Tools, but since JavaScript is not a fully typed or class-based language, it is not possible to provide 100% of the JDT functionality. JSDT is extensible in that it can be (is) plugged into the HTML and JSP editors within WTP as well as being architected with pluggable type inference and completion proposals in mind. The inference engine is used to determine type and class structures from the JavaScript code, enabling as much of the JDT equivalent functionality as possible, while still allowing adopters to contribute to the process for atypical or extended scenarios.

This presentation was recorded as part of the Helios In Action virtual conference.

Total running time 24:59 minutes

Summarizing a great year for both the Eclipse and PHP communities, the Eclipse PHP Development Tools (PDT) project provides even more source editing features for the PHP developers such as new template content assist and advanced syntax coloring. Our focus on quality has proven to be immensely successful. With over 400 issues fixed and over 50 enhancements contributed by the community, PDT is more stable than ever.

Watch this video to see highlights of what's new in PDT for Eclipse 3.6, the Helios release.

Total running time 11:54 minutes