Chapter Updates
Also, for those of you looking for Web services information related to Eclipse please check
out the
Eclipse Web Tools Platform Project. It promises
to bring to Eclipse support for web-based J2EE technologies including editors, data
validators, web services, EJBs and more. In addition, the IBM
developerWorks
site has a
tutorial
on using the current version of the Web Tools Project using
Eclipse 3.0.
Introduction to the Errata List
It is a rare technical book that does not have some corrections that need to
be made after publication and a book about upcoming software only more so.
You can download the official errata document
from
Sams Publishing or
you can peruse the latest discoveries by selecting the errata link next to the desired chapter.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 - The Eclipse Java Development Environment
- Chapter 1 - Using The Eclipse Workbench (errata)
- Chapter 2 - Writing and Running a Java Application (errata)
- Chapter 3 - Debugging (errata) | (sample)
- Chapter 4 - Refactoring (errata)
- Chapter 5 - Writing GUIs in Eclipse (errata)
- Chapter 6 - High-Grade Testing Using JUnit (errata) | (sample)
- Chapter 7 - Painless Code Sharing Using Team Support (errata) | (sample)
- Part 2 - Developing Applications Using Plug-Ins
- Chapter 8 - Finding, Installing, and Using Plug-Ins (errata)
- Chapter 9 - J2EE and the MyEclipse Plug-In (errata)
- Chapter 10 - Developing Web Services Using the IBM Web Services Software Developer Toolkit (errata)
- Chapter 11 - Struts Development Using MyEclipse (errata) | (sample)
- Chapter 12 - UML Using OMONDO (errata)
- Part 3 - Extending Eclipse
- Chapter 13 - The Eclipse Plug-In Architecture (errata)
- Chapter 14 - Writing a Trivial (and Not So Trivial) Plug-In (errata)
- Chapter 15 - Implementing a Help Plug-In (errata)
- Part 4 - Appendices
- A - Navigating Through Eclipse Help (errata)
- B - Setting Up and Running a Local CVS Server
- C - Running Ant Tasks from Within Eclipse (errata)
- D - Useful Editors (errata)
- E - Recommended Resources