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- CTRL+SHIFT+R for finding resources!
- CTRL+H for finding text in files
- The rest you will find on Internet
Note: though it's now more history, for me at least, here is what I got through initially when working with Gradle in Eclipse
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Setting up Eclipse to work with OFBiz is easy.
There are two ways to import OFBiz into Eclipse:
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OFBiz has been split between framework and plugins. It's though still possible for Eclipse to handle the plugins inside the framework by embedding the ofbiz-plugins project inside the ofbiz (ofbiz-framework) project. That's interesting notably if you use Subclipse.
There is only 1 drawback. If you run gradlew eclipse your ofbiz project will lose the relation with its ofbiz-plugins sub project because this Gradle task delete and create a new .classpath files which destroy the relation created when following the stackoverflow answer. Then you need to make the steps above again. Note that you only need that if you wan to use Subclipse for plugins from inside the ofbiz (ofbiz-framework) project. Else the plugins project should still stay open and you can use Subclipse there. We can maybe automate that with Gradle but I'm not sure how. |
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