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Initializing Java Tooling after starting Eclipse [message #335832]

Sun, 03 May 2009 10:29

Eclipse User

Hello,

sometimes I observe the info 'Initialising Java Tooling' after starting
Eclipse.

What does this message mean, what is "Java Tooling"?
On which circumstances is this process required and running after starting
Eclipse?
How can this process be deactivated?

Thomas Wiedmann

Re: Initializing Java Tooling after starting Eclipse [message #335833 is a reply to message #335832]

Sun, 03 May 2009 11:05

Eclipse User

Thomas,

If you have JDT installed it will do some initialization in the
beginning in order to be ready to deal with your Java projects. Don't
install JDT if you don't need it. Of course most of the packages come
with JDT installed...

Thomas Wiedmann wrote:
> Hello,
>
> sometimes I observe the info 'Initialising Java Tooling' after
> starting Eclipse.
>
> What does this message mean, what is "Java Tooling"?
> On which circumstances is this process required and running after
> starting Eclipse?
> How can this process be deactivated?
>
> Thomas Wiedmann
>

Re: Initializing Java Tooling after starting Eclipse [message #336057 is a reply to message #335833]

Fri, 15 May 2009 17:42

Eclipse User

> If you have JDT installed it will do some initialization in the
> beginning in order to be ready to deal with your Java projects. Don't
> install JDT if you don't need it. Of course most of the packages come
> with JDT installed...

What are JDT; when are they required (and when not)?
How can I determine, whether JDT are installed?
How can I uninstall them, if they are installed?

Thomas Wiedmann

Re: Initializing Java Tooling after starting Eclipse [message #336059 is a reply to message #336057]

Fri, 15 May 2009 19:29

Eclipse User

Originally posted by: richkulp.us.NO_SPAM.ibm.com

JDT is the java compiler. If you do no java development or debugging at
all then you don't need JDT.

If you are using the Eclipse as an IDE then you probably will doing java
or starting java applications.

Thomas Wiedmann wrote:
>> If you have JDT installed it will do some initialization in the
>> beginning in order to be ready to deal with your Java projects. Don't
>> install JDT if you don't need it. Of course most of the packages come
>> with JDT installed...
>
> What are JDT; when are they required (and when not)?
> How can I determine, whether JDT are installed?
> How can I uninstall them, if they are installed?
>
> Thomas Wiedmann
>

--
Thanks,
Rich Kulp

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