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001 EBC3306402
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006 m o d |
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020 _a9780738453163
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _z9780738453163
035 _a(MiAaPQ)EBC3306402
035 _a(Au-PeEL)EBL3306402
035 _a(CaPaEBR)ebr10112266
035 _a(OCoLC)80245448
040 _aMiAaPQ
_beng
_erda
_epn
_cMiAaPQ
_dMiAaPQ
050 4 _aQA76.76.D47 -- E293 2004eb
082 0 _a005.1
100 1 _aRedbooks, IBM.
245 1 0 _aEclipse Development using the Graphical Editing Framework and the Eclipse Modeling Framework.
250 _a1st ed.
264 1 _aDurham :
_bI B M,
_c2004.
264 4 _c©2004.
300 _a1 online resource (256 pages)
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
505 0 _aFront cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 EMF and GEF introduced -- Chapter 1. Introduction to EMF -- 1.1 What is the Eclipse Modeling Framework? -- 1.1.1 Positioning of the framework -- 1.1.2 Objectives -- 1.1.3 Where to find documents and resources -- 1.2 Framework basics -- 1.2.1 Prerequisites -- 1.2.2 Product installation -- 1.2.3 Getting help in Eclipse -- 1.3 Building a simple model -- 1.3.1 Different ways of making the model -- 1.3.2 The EclipseUML plug-in -- 1.3.3 Initial project setup -- 1.3.4 Modeling using the EclipseUML plug-in -- 1.3.5 Modeling using Java interface annotation -- 1.3.6 EMF features -- 1.3.7 EMF model creation -- 1.3.8 Code generation facility -- 1.3.9 Compiling the code -- 1.3.10 Conclusion -- Chapter 2. EMF examples -- 2.1 EMF modeling techniques -- 2.1.1 Creating new models -- 2.1.2 Migrating existing models -- 2.2 EMF.Edit-based editors and code generation -- 2.2.1 The generated plug-ins -- 2.2.2 Customizing code generation through GenModel properties -- 2.2.3 Modifying the generated code -- 2.3 Model instances and serialization -- 2.3.1 Creating model instances -- 2.3.2 Default serialization of model instances -- 2.3.3 Using the XSD plug-in to customize serialization -- 2.3.4 Customizing XMI serialization using an XMLMap -- 2.3.5 Providing a custom resource implementation -- 2.4 Using JET to customize code generation -- 2.4.1 .JET-related GenModel properties -- 2.4.2 Writing JET templates -- Chapter 3. Introduction to GEF -- 3.1 What is the Graphical Editing Framework? -- 3.1.1 Additional documents and resources -- 3.1.2 Applications suitable for GEF -- 3.2 Introduction to Draw2D -- 3.2.1 What is a lightweight system? -- 3.2.2 Architectural overview -- 3.2.3 Figures -- 3.2.4 Mechanism.
505 8 _a3.2.5 Major features -- 3.3 The GEF framework -- 3.3.1 Prerequisites -- 3.3.2 EditParts -- 3.3.3 Requests -- 3.3.4 EditPolicies -- 3.3.5 Commands -- 3.3.6 GraphicalViewers -- 3.3.7 RootEditParts -- 3.4 Building an editor -- 3.4.1 The editor class -- 3.4.2 EditDomain -- 3.4.3 CommandStack -- 3.4.4 Attaching the viewer -- 3.4.5 Being adaptable -- 3.4.6 Introducing the palette -- 3.4.7 Actions -- 3.4.8 Adapting to the properties view -- 3.4.9 Providing an outline view -- 3.4.10 Controlling your editor with the keyboard -- 3.5 Managing your model -- 3.5.1 Reflecting a model -- 3.5.2 Communication -- 3.5.3 Creating EditParts -- Chapter 4. GEF examples -- 4.1 Additional concepts -- 4.1.1 RootEditParts -- 4.1.2 Coordinate systems -- 4.1.3 Layers -- 4.2 Techniques -- 4.2.1 Drag and drop -- 4.2.2 Palette: Implementing a sticky tool preference -- 4.2.3 Printing -- 4.2.4 Zooming -- 4.2.5 Decorating connections -- 4.2.6 Resource management -- 4.2.7 Feedback techniques -- 4.2.8 Palette-less applications -- 4.2.9 Using direct edit -- 4.2.10 Accessibility -- Chapter 5. Using GEF with EMF -- 5.1 Overview -- 5.2 Using an EMF model within a GEF-based application -- 5.2.1 Mapping from the model to the graphical representation -- 5.2.2 Displaying properties -- 5.2.3 Support for editing the model -- 5.2.4 Reflecting model changes -- 5.2.5 Loading and saving model instances -- 5.2.6 Putting it all together -- 5.3 Using JET in GEF-based editor development -- Part 2 Sample application -- Chapter 6. Sample requirements and design -- 6.1 Sample application requirements -- 6.1.1 The application -- 6.2 Sample application design -- 6.2.1 Design decisions -- 6.2.2 The workflow model -- 6.3 Sample application demo -- Chapter 7. Implementing the sample -- 7.1 Overview -- 7.2 Architecture -- 7.2.1 Mapping the EMF model to GEF EditParts -- 7.2.2 Tracking model events in the editor.
505 8 _a7.2.3 Refreshing -- 7.2.4 Factories -- 7.2.5 Policies and commands -- 7.3 The model -- 7.3.1 Modifying the WorkflowModel -- 7.3.2 Modifying the code generated from the model -- 7.3.3 Respecting model constraints in the editor -- 7.4 Implementing the multi-page editor -- 7.4.1 Getting started -- 7.4.2 Sharing an EditDomain -- 7.4.3 The editor's dirty state -- 7.4.4 Actions -- 7.4.5 Support for the properties view -- 7.4.6 The outline view -- 7.4.7 The palette -- Appendix A. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- System requirements for downloading the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Related publications -- Other publications -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.
588 _aDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
590 _aElectronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
650 0 _aWebSphere.
650 0 _aBusiness enterprises -- Computer networks.
650 0 _aWeb services.
655 4 _aElectronic books.
776 0 8 _iPrint version:
_aRedbooks, IBM
_tEclipse Development using the Graphical Editing Framework and the Eclipse Modeling Framework
_dDurham : I B M,c2004
_z9780738453163
797 2 _aProQuest (Firm)
856 4 0 _uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/orpp/detail.action?docID=3306402
_zClick to View
999 _c76163
_d76163