Mail Archives: cygwin/1998/06/22/23:04:03
Version 2.0.2 of the Java Development Environment for Emacs
is available for downloading from the JDE home page
http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/
or its mirror
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lakes/1506/
JDE 2.0.2 provides new features and fixes some bugs
in previous release:
New Features
============
* Abbreviation Mode
The JDE optionally allows you to define and use
abbreviations when editing Java source buffers.
The JDE defines abbreviations for most Java keywords.
You can modify and/or define additional abbreviations.
See the JDE User's Guide for more information.
* Automatic startup in debug mode
You can now specify debugger commands to be issued
to the debugger at startup. By default, the JDE
issues commands to set a breakpoint at the beginning
of your application's main method and run the
debugger to that initial breakpoint. See the
JDE User's Guide for more information.
* More code templates
This release addes code generation templates for
- mouse motion listener
- toString method
* Customizable breakpoint marker regular expression
The regular expression used to detect breakpoints in
debugger output is now customizable. This provides
flexibility for supporting debuggers besides jdb.
See the JDE User's Guide for more information.
Bug Fixes
=========
Release 2.0.1 fixes the following bugs:
* JDE opens spurious source buffers when the stack
is dumped.
The current release defines a new default breakpoint
marker regular expression that matches markers
contained only in jdb breakpoint messages. This
eliminates spurious matches.
* Console template command generates jfc template instead.
* Buffer-change detection function hooks every keystroke
This release makes post-command-hook buffer-local.
About the JDE
=============
The JDE is an Emacs Lisp package that provides a highly configurable
Emacs wrapper for command-line Java development tools, such as
those provided in JavaSoft's JDK. The JDE provides menu access to a
Java compiler, debugger, and API doc. The Emacs/JDE combination
adds features typically missing from command-line tools, including:
* syntax coloring
* auto indentation
* abbreviations
* source code generation
* compile error to source links
* source-level debugging
* source code browsing
The JDE supports both Emacs (Unix and Windows versions) and XEmacs.
It is freely available under the GNU public license.
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