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/
]]>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.]]>
The version provided here works (to some extent) within jEdit. You can generate Java source code from the GUIs you create. Feel free to try it and comment on it. Please read the usage instructions provided on the web page; some learning is required in order to use the tool, but it's a great tool in my opinion. The main thing I'd like to do is use an XML persistence model for the forms (possibly an existing open source XML model like SwingML) instead of the binary format currently used.
The jar file attached here is built against the latest development version of jEdit trunk, 10708. But I assume it can work with older versions too as the plugin itself is quite old.
]]>10 Sep: Updated with a few bug fixes.]]>