Eclipse is an integrated development environment used primarily for Java development. It contains components like an editor, compiler, and plugins for additional functionality. Eclipse loads plugins like the workbench graphical user interface and manages resources for projects. Users can work with Eclipse by creating Java projects and classes, writing and refactoring code, importing and exporting projects, and using features like CVS integration.

1. a basic introduction

2. What and why Eclipse?What and why Eclipse?
 It is an editor
 Integrated development environment (IDE)
 Java Development Tools (JDT)
 Compiler (ECJ)
 Variety plug-in modules
 Open source software

3. PrerequisitePrerequisite
 Release builds eclipse installer (
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads )
 Java Development Kit (JDK)
 Java Runtime Environment (JRE)

4. Eclipse componentsEclipse components
Plug - in

5. Eclipse componentsEclipse components
 the platform kernel
◦ The kernel's task is to get everything started and to
load needed plug-ins. When you start Eclipse, this
is the component that runs first, and it loads the
other plug-ins that you normally think of as Eclipse
itself, such as the workbench
 the workbench
◦ It is Eclipse's graphical user interface
 the workspace
◦ responsible for managing all the resources
connected to a project, which includes all the files
in the project

6. Eclipse componentsEclipse components
 the team component
◦ acts like a Concurrent Versions System (CVS) client
that interacts with a CVS server
 the help component
◦ provides help to the user

7. Views and perspectivesViews and perspectives
 select Window -> Show View, and select
the view you want from the menu that
appears

8. Working with eclipseWorking with eclipse (1)(1)
 Define workspace
 Create Java Project
 Create Java Class
 Write code
 Delete project
 Import project

9. Working with eclipseWorking with eclipse (2)(2)
 Create Method
 Overwrite Method
 Create Setter & Getter Methods
 Selecting a JRE
 Refactoring
 File search
 Code customizing

10. CVSCVS
 Add a new CVS repository location
 Check-out source from CVS
 Commit into CVS
 Update from CVS
 Synchronizing source code