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...	...	@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@
87	87	1. As the project name, enter {{code language="none"}}de.cau.cs.rtprakt.login.simple{{/code}}. Uncheck //Use default location// (which would put the project into your workspace), and put it into your local clone of the Git repository instead (the //Location// should read something like {{code language="none"}}/path/to/git/repository/de.cau.cs.rtprakt.login.simple{{/code}}). Click //Next//.
88	88	1. As the name, enter {{code language="none"}}Simple (login){{/code}}. Also, make sure that //Generate an activator// and //This plug-in will make contributions to the UI// are both checked. Click //Finish//. (Eclipse might ask you whether you want to switch to the //Plug-in Development Perspective//, which configures Eclipse to provide the views that are important for plug-in development. Choose //Yes//. Or //No//. It won't have a big influence on your future...)
89	89	1. Eclipse has now created your new plug-in and was nice enough to open the //Plug-in Manifest Editor//, which allows you to graphically edit two important files of your plugin: {{code language="none"}}plugin.xml{{/code}} and {{code language="none"}}META-INF/MANIFEST.MF{{/code}}. (By the way, this would be a great time to research the editor and the two files online.) Basically, those two files provide information that tell Eclipse what other plug-ins your plug-in needs and how it works together with other plug-ins by providing extensions and extension points. Our new plug-in will depend on two other plug-ins, so switch to the //Dependencies// tab of the editor and add dependencies to {{code language="none"}}org.eclipse.ui.editors{{/code}} and {{code language="none"}}org.eclipse.jface.text{{/code}}. Save the editor and close it. (You can always reopen it by opening one of the two mentioned files from the //Package Explorer//.)
90		-1. Tell Eclipse that the project is inside a Git repository. Right-click on the project, click //Team//, and click //Share Project//. Select Git as the repository type and click //Next//. The repository information should appear and you should be able to simply click //Finish//.
	90	+1. (% style="color: rgb(153,51,0);" %)**TODO: GIT PROJECT**
91	91
92	92	== Create the Main Editor Class ==
93	93
...	...	@@ -122,44 +122,10 @@
122	122
123	123	= Creating a Simple View =
124	124
125		-The next task consists of creating a view that is able to display the state of a Turing Machine. We will do this using a table with one column, where each row represents an entry on the tape of the Turing Machine. The tape shall be infinite to one side, and the position of the read/write head shall be movable by two buttons. The content of the tape shall be determined by the currently active instance of our simple text editor.
	125	+WRITE THIS SECTION
126	126
127		-{{info title="Hint"}}
128		-In this tutorial, we will be making use of the Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT) to build a user interface. It might be a good idea now to search for an introduction to SWT concepts on the Internet now before you proceed.
129		-{{/info}}
130		-
131		-== Creating the View Class ==
132		-
133		-We will start by creating a class that will define the view.
134		-
135		-1. Create a class {{code language="none"}}TapeViewPart{{/code}} in a new package {{code language="none"}}de.cau.cs.rtprakt.login.simple.views{{/code}} that extends the [[ViewPart>>url:http://help.eclipse.org/juno/topic/org.eclipse.platform.doc.isv/reference/api/org/eclipse/ui/part/ViewPart.html||shape="rect"]] class.
136		-1. Add a private field {{code language="none"}}tableViewer{{/code}} of type [[TableViewer>>url:http://help.eclipse.org/juno/topic/org.eclipse.platform.doc.isv/reference/api/org/eclipse/jface/viewers/TableViewer.html||shape="rect"]].
137		-1. (((
138		-Your TableViewPart contains a still empty method createPartControl. This method will be responsible for creating the user interface components of your view. Add the following code to create the table we want to display:
139		-
140		-{{code title="createPartControl(...)" linenumbers="true" language="java" collapse="true"}}
141		-Table table = new Table(parent, SWT.BORDER);
142		-TableColumn column = new TableColumn(table, SWT.NONE);
143		-column.setWidth(80);
144		-tableViewer = new TableViewer(table);
145		-{{/code}}
146		-)))
147		-1. (((
148		-The setFocus method controls what happens when your part gets the focus. Make sure the focus will then automatically be set to the table by adding the following code:
149		-
150		-{{code title="setFocus(...)" linenumbers="true" collapse="true"}}
151		-tableViewer.getControl().setFocus();
152		-{{/code}}
153		-)))
154		-
155	155
156	156
157		-
158		-
159		-
160		-
161		-
162		-
163	163	= Creating an Extension Point =
164	164
165	165	WRITE THIS SECTION

Confluence.Code.ConfluencePageClass[0]

Id

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1		-2982287
	1	+2982284

URL

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1		-https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/WS12EclPract/pages/2982287/The Plug-in Architecture of Eclipse
	1	+https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/WS12EclPract/pages/2982284/The Plug-in Architecture of Eclipse