I often end up with many working sets containing projects I'm not using. One thing that you may need to do is change the Package Explorer view to view these working sets as shown below. For example, I typically keep a working set for sample projects for quick experimentation, and then typically a working set for each group of related modules in a Maven project. It also keeps your projects organized and accessible from within the same view. This way you don't have to switch workspaces or have two Eclipse windows using different workspaces. But before reaching that level, you can just group related projects into a working set. If you work on many different projects, at some point you may need to use multiple workspaces to separate them. Group Related Projects in Working Sets Before Choosing Multiple Workspaces Go to Window -> Preferences -> Keys, then search for "Next editor" and "Previous editor", and override their bindings to Ctrl+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+Tab respectively (note: I'm using Windows). If you're used to switching tabs in browsers and editors like Notepad++, then do yourself a favor and change the keybinding for switching between Java source files. You can find a list of Java tooling improvements in Oxygen here. This shows you the value returned by the last method after stepping through the program statements.īetter Java 8 support, with numerous bug fixes for lambda expression type inference.Ī new Java index that significantly improves tooling performance, such as when loading the type hierarchy of platform classes and interfaces. Showing the last returned value while debugging a Java program. There are many improvements in the last release of Eclipse alone, and with the latest build released just a few days ago, the IDE supports Java 9 out of the box. These features don't require any plugin to be installed if the very first tip is followed.
In this post, I'd like to share my favorite features in Eclipse that help me be more productive in my daily work as a Java developer.
Especially those in the Java ecosystem, where Eclipse provides a solid environment for developing, debugging and running applications.
With over 10 years of releases and countless extensions and plugins, Eclipse remains one of the most popular IDEs for developers working across several domains.
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