You can get the source by using DARCS:
$ darcs get http://dev.budts.be/darcs/jedit/EditmodesForSwitchBuffer

Also available from http://dev.budts.be/releases/jedit/EditmodesForSwitchBuffer/

1. In case of tag collisions, the tags found can be displayed in a dockable window instead of a popup. The 'Tag List' dockable can be opened from the plugin menu and docked in one of the 4 docking positions (or float) like any other jEdit dockable. When the dockable is open, tag collisions will be displayed in the dockable instead of the popup.
2. The Tag List dockable allows quick filtering by tag attributes (when present in the tag files). This allows you to quick reach the tag you're interested in when there are many tags with the same name, which is common in object oriented languages. The "Filter" menu at the top left of the dockable lets you filter by attribute values.
3. A new option pane - Actions - was added, allowing you to create custom "follow tag" actions which resolve tag collisions by apply a list of filters, each keeping only those tags having a specific attribute value. This way, you can create an action like "Follow function definition" (which would follow tags whose "kind" attribute is "function" or "method") and another action like "Follow function declaration" (which would follow tags whose "kind" attribute is "prototype", or "function" if there are no tags with a "prototype" kind).
4. A new option is available in the General option pane, to use line numbers for following tags (when specified in the tag files). This is useful for object oriented languages, where the same tag can be defined multiple times in the same file, each time under a different class, with the exact same signature. It is also useful for differentiating between function declarations and definitions.
5. Fixed the display of function signatures (when specified in the tag files) in the tag collision list.

If "JCompiler" is selected in JavaCore's option pane, JCompiler behaves exactly as it does today, except that I've rearranged the option pane to put classpath and sourcepath at the bottom.

If something other than "JCompiler" is selected in JavaCore, the JCompiler classpath and sourcepath fields on its option pane are disabled and a JLabel is added explaining that fact.

NOTE: Either way, the other JCompiler "classpath" options will still be added to what JavaCore returns: Required Library Path, Output Directory, and package of current source file.

I can see that this behaviour, as well as some others, are things some people might like to see done differently, and that's fine. Hopefully this is at least a good starting point and maybe even immediately beneficial to people wanting to use the Ant ClasspathSource implementation.

I'm uploading a zip with both the source and the compiled jar.]]> http://community.jedit.org/?q=filestore/download/1362 Doug Breaux http://community.jedit.org/?q=filestore/download/1464 Dale Anson