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Have you used the Eclipse development tool?

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If you have used Eclipse then I'd love for you to post some comments to tell us all what you like so much. What features exist in Eclipse that aren't in VS.NET or WebMatrix that you'd like to see included? I'd love to hear your opinions on the subject.

Comments

  • Anonymous
    August 07, 2003
    Best free Java IDE for developing J2EE apps:

    1. It is free.
    2. Fast (faster then Swing based IDEs like NetBeans and SunOne Studio).
    3. Numerous plugins, both open source and commercial (http://eclipse-plugins.2y.net/eclipse/index.jsp).
    4. Wide industry, vendor, open source, and developer support.

    Comparing Eclipse to VS.NET and WebMatrix is an apples vs oranges comparison in my mind.

    VS.NET and WebMatrix are "visual" IDEs, and Eclipse is not really that "visual".
    It does make the task of developing, testing, refactoring, building and deploying very easy.
  • Anonymous
    August 07, 2003
    I really like the easy and great extensibility and the greatest Refactorings.
  • Anonymous
    August 07, 2003
    The comment has been removed
  • Anonymous
    August 07, 2003
    I posted a few thoughts about Eclipse and other editors in two threads about my desire to replace UltraEdit:

    http://www.tallent.us/weblogx/PermaLink.aspx/263c068b-4d8c-41d5-a962-05d436a12b00

    http://www.tallent.us/weblogx/PermaLink.aspx/5b88a3c4-1573-4081-81e6-5877647bc93f

    Eclipse was clean, fast (surprised me immensely since it is Java-based), and I liked the overall design. Unfortunately, no VB.NET-specific support, so I moved on to greener pastures. I spend most of my time doing ASP.NET with hand-crafted, multiplatform XHTML/CSS, so VS.NET is just too "wizard-me-this" to get anything done in, and I use a LOT of common code, stylesheets, etc. among many ASP.NET projects, which VS.NET would probably have a problem with.
  • Anonymous
    August 08, 2003
    First off, a belated congrats on your new position at Microsoft! It's great to see a local dude making it big at Microsoft (I'm in the Detroit area of Michigan).

    I had a small Java project that was manageable with EditPlus and ant. However, it recently grew and I started using Eclipse.

    The biggest thing I love about Eclipse is the refactoring tools. They rock! I also liked the way "jump to declaration" works (as mitch mentioned). It will jump to the proper overload based on where you are in the code. Very cool!
  • Anonymous
    August 09, 2003
    The comment has been removed
  • Anonymous
    August 11, 2003
    The power of Eclipse is in the numerous plugins. Other features that I like are Refactoring, Debugging.

    http://eclipse-plugins.2y.net/eclipse/plugins.jsp?category=Whatsnew


    Apart from Eclipse, there is another IDE that is worth mentioning here. The IntelliJ Idea

    http://www.intellij.com/idea
  • Anonymous
    August 14, 2003
    Refactoring
    2. Ease of writing plugins
  • Anonymous
    September 08, 2003
    I've used Eclipse in a production environment for the past two years. I wouldn't think of using anything else! I recently started a "private" Windows-based project of my own and intended to use VS.NET. But after using Eclipse, I was so frustrated with VS.NET's lack of intelligent (code-aware) tools and clumsy, haphazard UI, I abandoned VS.NET/C# and returned to Eclipse. I'm going to use the SWT GUI support provided with Eclipse to develop Windows dekstop apps.

    Eclipse seems to "think" like a developer and it's obvious that it was designed by developers. There are too many productivity enhancements to describe here, but refactoring, its "knowledge" of the structure of your app, smart, dynamic tracking between GUI elements (editors, outlines, lists, etc.), and the overall "feel" of the IDE is unparalled IMHO. And it's as responsive, or even more responsive in some cases, as VS.NET. An amazingly well-designed app that is improving with every release. MS needs to look at what they've done with Eclipse!!
  • Anonymous
    September 29, 2003
    I happen to have written down a couple a week or two ago: http://www.zefhemel.com/164.php
  • Anonymous
    September 30, 2003
    I've used both VS.NET and Eclipse, I don't miss much from VS.NET when using Eclipse but going the other way, when using VS.NET I miss:
    1) tight integration with ANT (build tool)
    2) ditto JUNIT
    3) Refactoring support - this is a major time saver

    Dave
  • Anonymous
    March 25, 2004
    Add a robust CVS plug-in for Web Matrix!!!!!!!
  • Anonymous
    June 18, 2009
    PingBack from http://fancyporchswing.info/story.php?id=2016