Home » Eclipse Projects » Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT) » New data binding framework
New data binding framework [message #464653] |
Sun, 27 November 2005 22:00  |
Eclipse User |
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All,
Some of you know that JFace and VE have been working together on a new
data binding framework for Eclipse. In many cases, this will let you
replace pages of SWT event handlers with code like:
dataBinding.bind(textWidget, new Property(personBean, "name"), null);
There are two talks proposed about this new exciting framework at
EclipseCon:
http://canuck.gda.itesm.mx/eclipsezilla/show_bug.cgi?id=271
by myself, and
http://canuck.gda.itesm.mx/eclipsezilla/show_bug.cgi?id=89
by Boris Bokowski, a member of the JFace team
If you want to hear about this at EclipseCon, please vote today for one
or more of these submissions!
Best regards,
Dave Orme
--
Visual Editor Project lead
http://www.db4o.com -- The Open-source Java Object Database
http://xswt.sf.net -- XML-based SWT page description language
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Re: New data binding framework [message #464700 is a reply to message #464663] |
Mon, 28 November 2005 18:15   |
Eclipse User |
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Konstantin Scheglov wrote:
> David J. Orme wrote:
>
>> If you want to hear about this at EclipseCon, please vote today for
>> one or more of these submissions!
>
> We want to know when it will be ready and stabilized. :-)
By what definition of "ready" and "stabilized"?
Officially, API freeze is scheduled for February, or before EclipseCon.
(So please vote for Boris's and my talks.)
But if you want to know if the library is ready to use, I'm using it
right now on a large-scale project, so for me it's "ready". But it's
not stabilized yet as in we're still making occasional API changes.
Most of those changes are very insigificant now. We occasionally find
additions we need to make, and this can force a refactoring.
So the question is really "how big is your project?" and "how long-term
is your investment?" If you've got a large project or a long-term
investment, I wouldn't hesitate to get involved today. Growing with a
project is the best way to really learn it backwards and forwards. And
the Eclipse data binding framework will be the standard data binding
framework for SWT for years to come, so your investment will pay
dividends for years to come.
Best regards,
Dave Orme
--
Visual Editor Project lead
http://www.db4o.com -- The Open-source Java Object Database
http://xswt.sf.net -- XML-based SWT page description language
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Re: New data binding framework [message #464704 is a reply to message #464700] |
Mon, 28 November 2005 19:16   |
Eclipse User |
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David,
Is there any tutorial, getting start or like document
for start
I import plugins and start tests (there are failed tests in 3.1.1)
Thanks
David J. Orme wrote:
> Konstantin Scheglov wrote:
>> David J. Orme wrote:
>>
>>> If you want to hear about this at EclipseCon, please vote today for
>>> one or more of these submissions!
>>
>> We want to know when it will be ready and stabilized. :-)
>
> By what definition of "ready" and "stabilized"?
>
> Officially, API freeze is scheduled for February, or before EclipseCon.
> (So please vote for Boris's and my talks.)
>
> But if you want to know if the library is ready to use, I'm using it
> right now on a large-scale project, so for me it's "ready". But it's
> not stabilized yet as in we're still making occasional API changes.
> Most of those changes are very insigificant now. We occasionally find
> additions we need to make, and this can force a refactoring.
>
> So the question is really "how big is your project?" and "how long-term
> is your investment?" If you've got a large project or a long-term
> investment, I wouldn't hesitate to get involved today. Growing with a
> project is the best way to really learn it backwards and forwards. And
> the Eclipse data binding framework will be the standard data binding
> framework for SWT for years to come, so your investment will pay
> dividends for years to come.
>
>
> Best regards,
>
> Dave Orme
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Re: New data binding framework [message #464803 is a reply to message #464801] |
Tue, 29 November 2005 21:59  |
Eclipse User |
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This should work. Alternatively, you could download a recent nightly
build and just grab the JAR files out of the plugins directory.
If you try it and have problems, please post questions to the RCP
newsgroup and bug reports to Platform/UI with a subject line starting
with [DataBinding].
Best regards,
Dave Orme
Grzegorz Zieliński wrote:
> Hello Haris,
>
>> Grzegorz,
>> I do next :
>> download from cvs plugins :
>> org.eclipse.jface.databinding
>> org.eclipse.jface.tests.databinding
>> org.eclipse.jface.examples.databinding
>> you can do direct from eclipse (i use command line cvs in linux)
>>
>> cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@dev.eclipse.org:/home/eclipse login
>>
>> password is ENTER (no password for anonymous)
>>
>> and
>>
>> cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@dev.eclipse.org:/home/eclipse co \
>> org.eclipse.jface.databinding
>>
>> and same others
>>
>> import 3 projects in eclipse and it is all
>>
>> you can search, export, checkout again etc
>>
>> regards
>>
>>> How can I get and install this plug-in?
>>>
>>> Thank you for answer
>>>
>>> Grzegorz Zieliński
>>> g_zielinski<at>intechion.pl
>
>
> Thank you! :) I'll try it.
>
> Grzegorz Zieliński
> g_zielinski<at>intechion.pl
>
>
--
Visual Editor Project lead
http://www.db4o.com -- The Open-source Java Object Database
http://xswt.sf.net -- XML-based SWT page description language
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