

Java Development Tools (JDT) Java 12 support Change project compliance and JRE to 12Ī quick fix Change project compliance and JRE to 12 is provided to change the current project to be compatible with Java 12. Extensive testing must be done on the set of bundle installed in the framework before considering enabling this option in a product. The default is 1 because of the risk of possible deadlock when activating bundles in parallel. Setting the value to a number greater than 1 will use the specified number as the thread count for parallel bundle activation. Setting the value to 0 enables parallel activation using a thread count equal to Runtime.getRuntime().availableProcessors(). The default value is 1, which keeps the previous behavior of activating bundles from a single thread. Compare the old version at the top and the new version at the bottom:Ī new configuration option .count has been added that enables the framework to start bundles within the same start-level in parallel. You can see crisp images on high-res displays in the editor rulers, forms, etc. On Mac, images and text are now drawn in high resolution during GC operations. Compare the old version at the top and the new version at the bottom: It is now crisp on high-resolution displays and also looks much better in the dark theme. The icon used for the view menu has been improved. Note: For performance reasons, the extra Quick Access entries are only visible if the bundle was already activated by some previous action in the workbench such as editing a launch configuration, or expanding the Run As… menus. Launch Run and Debug configurations from Quick Accessįrom the Quick Access proposals (accessible with Ctrl+3 shortcut), you can now directly launch any of the Run or Debug configurations available in your workspace. The command would look like eclipse /path/to/project on Linux and Windows, or open Eclipse.app -a /path/to/project on macOS. You can import a project into Eclipse by passing its path as a parameter to the launcher. Platform Views, dialogs, and toolbar Import project by passing it as a command-line argument The Maven support is based on Eclipse M2E 1.12. The Hibernate 5.3 runtime provider now incorporates Hibernate Core version 5.3.10.Final and Hibernate Tools version 5.3.10.Final. It incorporates Hibernate Core version 5.4.3.Final and Hibernate Tools version 5.4.3.Final The new Hibernate 5.4 runtime provider has been added. Just define your connection to your OCP 4 based cluster as you did for an OCP 3 cluster and use the tooling!Ī server adapter has been added to work with Wildfly 17. The new OpenShift Container Platform (OCP) 4 is now available (see this article) and is a major shift compared to OCP 3, but JBoss Tools is compatible with this major release in a transparent way. Red Hat OpenShift Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 4 support

Eclipse 2019-06 itself has a lot of new cool stuff, but I'll highlight just a few updates in both Eclipse 2019-06 and JBoss Tools plugins that I think are worth mentioning.

Our main focus for this release was improvements for container-based development and bug fixing.
#Shortcut key for generating getters and setters in eclipse in mac update#
For JBoss Tools, you can also use our update site directly:
