Download JAR files tagged by editor with all dependencies

This plugin provides a registered action, toolbar button and menu actions which can clear the REUSE flag <b>preventing a file from being replaced</b>. <br/><br/> The toolbar button, which looks like a "push pin", provides a visual indication that the currently active editor is REUSEable; the button is only enabled when the active editor is REUSEable. <br/><br/> In some situations the IDE/platform opens a file with the REUSE flag (see NetBeans API doc Line.ShowOpenType); files opened like this can be automatically replaced in an editor window by other files. <br/><br/> IDE REUSE examples: single stepping into a file, clicking on a stacktrace for goto source, jVi tag-stack operations.

Samply.Common.MDRFaces is a Java Server Faces library which eases the user interface design of web applications where the respective data model relies on well defined data elements. Especially in case of systems for electronic data capturing, where the necessary data model is not known beforehand and can even vary over time, the user interface has to be easily adjustable. This often means the user instead of the developer designs the various forms for data entry and therefore an easy to use mechanism has to be provided. By using Samply.MDRFaces the developer can focus on the implementation of that mechanism, e.g. some editor component, but does not have to cope with the visualization of every single data element as for that is taken care of automatically.

This module provides a convenient way to convert string case. <h3>Usage</h3> In the editor panel: <ol> <li>Select the text you want to change the case of</li> <li>Right-click to open the contextual menu</li> <li>Open the <code>Convert To...</code> submenu</li> <li>Click on the converter of your choice</li> </ol> Please note that if no text is selected, the menu is disabled. <h3>Available converters</h3> <ul> <li><b>camelCase</b>: first capitalized letter of each word, except for the first letter of the resulting word, no space</li> <li><b>hyphen-case</b>: lower case words separated with an hyphen</li> <li><b>lower case</b>: lower case words</li> <li><b>PascalCase</b>: first capitalized letter of each word, no space</li> <li><b>Sentence case.</b>: first capitalized letter of the first word, ends with a dot (capital letters within the sentence are preserved)</li> <li><b>snake_case</b>: lower case words separated with an underline character</li> <li><b>Title Case</b>: first capitalized letter of each word, one space between words</li> <li><b>UPPER CASE</b>: upper case words</li> </ul>