Dmitrii,
So we are finally ready to write some code for your first OpenJUMP plug-in!
There are a couple of different ways to approach the design of a
simple plug-in. In the first approach you cram all of your code in a
single class that extends the AbstractPlugInClass. In the second
approach (the
Dmitrii,
I was hoping to get together a little video tutorial that shows how to
set-up Eclipse to create an OpenJUMP plug-in. But I haven't had time
to finish it.
What you need to do is configure the build path of your Eclipse
project for the plug-in. Go to the "Libraries" tab and hit the "add
ex
Zmitser,
Sorry I haven't gotten back to you for a couple of days. I had a busy weekend.
Do you think you can handle setting up an Eclipse Java development
project for your plug-in? You'll need to create a new Java project and
add then JTS/JUMP libraries to your projects build path.
If you have t
Dmitrii,
It would also be good to skim the developer guide for the original
JUMP program. Some of the material is outdated, but a great deal of it
still applies to OpenJUMP:
www.vividsolutions.com/JUMP/bin/JUMP%20Developer%20Guide.pdf
If you are eager to get started with the code we will be work
Dmitrii,
I'm glad to hear you would like to move forward with learning how to
write a plug-in. I'm going to copy our message to the developers
mailing list so that other subscribers might benefit. I think you'll
find writing a plug-in isn't much harder than "hello world". :] Some
programming skill
