| [ANN] SWT Designer - Year End Offer [message #129524] |
Wed, 24 December 2003 00:16  |
Eclipse User |
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From now until the end of the year, Instantiations is offering a very
special deal. For each SWT Designer license that you purchase, you will
receive a FREE copy of CodePro Studio NC ($99 value)!
CodePro Studio NC adds more than 300+ enhancements to Eclipse including:
Code Audit, Metrics, Dependency Analyzer, Javadoc Repair, Design Patterns,
Enhanced Browser Views, Solutions, Export Sets, Ant Integration
Enhancements, Task Scheduler and Team Collaboration. For complete details
see:
http://www.instantiations.com/codepro/studioNC.htm
And here is even better news. Purchase now and get the latest SWT Designer
version 1.2.2.
http://www.swt-designer.com/
Here's a summary of the great new features:
* SWT Frame wizard for creating custom Composites and Groups
* New tool for adding embedded frames to the layout
* New widget template commands - save, apply & clear
* Switch between source/design action
* New diagnostic mode for capture detailed error information
* Performance and speed enhancements
* Eclipse integrated help
Buying SWT Designer couldn't be easier. To purchase on-line and immediately,
just click on the following link:
http://www.digibuy.com/cgi-bin/order.html?Instantiatio+10638 1649216
Or, if you prefer, contact us directly at (800) 808-3737.
Note: CodePro Studio NC is designed for Eclipse developers who are creating
non-commercial applications, using Eclipse for academic pursuits or working
at home.
If you have been waiting to purchase SWT Designer, this is the opportunity
to receive the best value ever!
Regards;
Instantiations
(800) 808-3737
sales@instantiations.com
PS: Act now, this limited-time offer ends on December 31, 2003.
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| Re: [ANN] SWT Designer - Year End Offer [message #129858 is a reply to message #129538] |
Wed, 24 December 2003 19:37  |
| Eclipse User |
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Andreas Schmidt wrote:
> Why is the integration/use of standard Design Patterns (e.g. gang of
> four) not yet a standard in Eclipse?
I don't know the real reason, but for me a Patterns tool wouldn't be all
that useful. I got a trial version of Instantiations' tool with pattern
support and discovered that I didn't really use that feature. My theory
is that at least for me, one of two things got in the way:
- Sometimes patterns are a design-time activity, but once I start coding
I just write the code the way that makes the most sense to me, which is
usually a pattern. Maybe I've "internalized" the patterns and a tool
gets in the way? Or maybe I just didn't use the tool enough to get to
the point where it felt natural.
- Often I'll be coding a prototype in parallel with designing. In this
case, I tend to notice incipient patterns in the code and then refactor
my way into a more "standard" pattern. A simple example is converting
constructors to factory methods (I think Eclipse 3.0 is getting a wizard
for this). But often this sort of design-level refactoring is
complicated enough that the pattern tools didn't seem to help. Maybe I
just wasn't using the right; I don't know.
-- Laura
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