This version of MarkerSets simply uses SAX to write the XML file instead of DOM with DocumentBuilder, which happens to fail if XQuery is installed and saxon7 is loaded.

Updated FoldViewer to work with the latest jEdit - 4.3pre17. It broke due to a change in the Buffer's constructor: The Hashtable parameter was replaced by a Map one.

A build of the Xilize plugin for jEdit 4.3. This is not from the plugin maintainer, I just made the fixes so it would run in jEdit 4.3.

Fixed the mode-specific fold configuration (fold start / fold end / use-regexp). Previously it did not work because the mode was incorrectly retrieved from the buffer.

Fixed a performance bug that was seen when collapsing many folds in a large file.

This version fixes the slow startup introduced in version 0.9.8b due to an incorrect URL for the default word list file.

This is the trunk version of ProjectViewer.

This is the first version of the minimap plugin, hopefully to be released soon. Developed by me, with help from Matthieu Casanova. By default, you won't see any minimaps, you will need to add minimaps using the plugin menu, or use the option to automatically add minimaps in the plugin options.

This version of the Tags plugin has a few enhancements and fixes:

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.

Radical is a GUI builder that can work as a jEdit plugin: http://radical.sourceforge.net/ Project author is (or was) Richard S. Hall. Project development stopped a while ago, and I'm trying to revive and modernize it now.

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.

The SyntaxHelper plugin maks it easier to configure the syntax highlighting styles in jEdit by providing the syntax highlighting option pane in a dockable, with the following features: 1. Immediate feedback in the buffer when a style is changed 2. Ability to cancel changes to styles 3. Tracking the caret and marking the style used for the token under the caret.

Note: This plugin works only with the development (SVN trunk) version of jEdit. It won't work with jEdit 4.3pre10.

10 Sep: Updated with a few bug fixes.

If someone wants to use this version of CodeBrowser it is based on version 1.4.3 of CodeBrowser but it will highlight the current Tag (depending on the Caret position). If you find any bug please notify me. I included the jar file and the source code, if someone can make it available for the next release of CodeBrowser it will be great, i don't have access to CVS, and i am not an official developeur for jEdit. I'll be happy to participate to this great text editor.... Comments are wellcome... Manil

This jar file is compatible with 4.3 pre3. Also includes new ignore lists option.

This is a pre-built binary of JavaSideKick 2.0. The parser was built with JavaCC 4.0. There have been some issues with the parser when it was built with JavaCC 3.2 where the parser would hang and consume all CPU cycles. JavaCC 4.0 has made some changes in stream handling, and so far, I've been unable to reproduce the "hang" with this version of the parser. I'd appreciate any feedback be posted to either the jEdit user or development mailing lists.

• 14 Feb 2006: updated jar file, should fix the problem mentioned about the beanshell/gotodockable error.
• 17 Feb 2006: apparently I compiled the previous file with Java 1.5. I've recompiled with Java 1.4 and updated the jar.
• 24 Feb 2006: removed the menu item to show the structure browser, use the SideKick menu item instead. Updated code completion, it's better, but it's still not complete.
• 30 Mar 2006: JavaSideKick 2.0.2 is out, the attached is 2.1.0. More updates to code completion, and added ability to show javacc files in the tree.
• 13 Apr 2006: Attached JavaSideKick 2.1.1, as usual, more minor updates to code completion, some clean up of the javacc browser.

TigerBrowser is yet another Java source code browser. It's named "TigerBrowser" after Sun's code name for Java 1.5. Java 1.5 introduced new language syntax that isn't supported (yet) by the existing Java code browser plugins. This is a "simple" browser, there are no options, it only parses Java files, and there aren't any nice icons to help tell what's what. On the other hand, the code parsing is excellent (it's based on the reference Java 1.5 grammar for javacc) and supports all Java 1.5 and earlier syntax.

• 18 Dec 2005: I've updated the link to the download, the new file is my first attempt to make TigerBrowser be a JBrowse replacement.
• 20 Dec 2005: I've updated the link again, this is the "final" version of JBrowse using the TigerParser. Assuming no one finds any glaring bugs, this is the version that will be in the next plugin release.

A minor update to the BufferLocal plugin that will restore the encoding of a file as well as other buffer local properties.

I've made a bunch of changes to LogViewer to better support parsing of log files so irrelevant entries can be skipped, and only relevant portions of the log file displayed. I'm still working on the documentation, but the example xml configuration file in the help for the plugin has fairly detailed explanations. Please post feedback on the jEdit users list.

New beta version of next ProjectViewer release. This version contains a few bug fixes reported from the previous beta, some fixes to the extension mechanism for other plugins, and a new event used by the next release of Console.

A dataprovider for the new SwitchBuffer, which is currently in beta and can be found here, to make it possible to change the editmode of a buffer, by using SwitchBuffer.

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/

Now supports VHDL