eclipse auto-completion feature with descriptive argument names
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i use eclipse as IDE for writing java programs. i can use auto-completion feature of course, for example, when i want to open a JOptionPane, auto-complete show it for me as below
as you see it just show available fitting methods, argument list, and type of each methods argument , but each argument is written as arg0, arg1,... !
but recently i watch a video tutorial and i see that auto-completion feature in lecturer system show everything like mine, except that it doesn't show arguments as arg0, arg1, ... , but give them an descriptive name! like below:
i wonder how can i make my eclipse auto-completion to use a descriptive name for each argument, since it's so helpful I think.
thanks
eclipse autocomplete
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
i use eclipse as IDE for writing java programs. i can use auto-completion feature of course, for example, when i want to open a JOptionPane, auto-complete show it for me as below
as you see it just show available fitting methods, argument list, and type of each methods argument , but each argument is written as arg0, arg1,... !
but recently i watch a video tutorial and i see that auto-completion feature in lecturer system show everything like mine, except that it doesn't show arguments as arg0, arg1, ... , but give them an descriptive name! like below:
i wonder how can i make my eclipse auto-completion to use a descriptive name for each argument, since it's so helpful I think.
thanks
eclipse autocomplete
Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
i use eclipse as IDE for writing java programs. i can use auto-completion feature of course, for example, when i want to open a JOptionPane, auto-complete show it for me as below
as you see it just show available fitting methods, argument list, and type of each methods argument , but each argument is written as arg0, arg1,... !
but recently i watch a video tutorial and i see that auto-completion feature in lecturer system show everything like mine, except that it doesn't show arguments as arg0, arg1, ... , but give them an descriptive name! like below:
i wonder how can i make my eclipse auto-completion to use a descriptive name for each argument, since it's so helpful I think.
thanks
eclipse autocomplete
i use eclipse as IDE for writing java programs. i can use auto-completion feature of course, for example, when i want to open a JOptionPane, auto-complete show it for me as below
as you see it just show available fitting methods, argument list, and type of each methods argument , but each argument is written as arg0, arg1,... !
but recently i watch a video tutorial and i see that auto-completion feature in lecturer system show everything like mine, except that it doesn't show arguments as arg0, arg1, ... , but give them an descriptive name! like below:
i wonder how can i make my eclipse auto-completion to use a descriptive name for each argument, since it's so helpful I think.
thanks
eclipse autocomplete
eclipse autocomplete
asked 11 hours ago
feel free
303
303
Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago
Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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Is your project's Java Build Path's JRE System Library pointing to a JRE or a JDK?
– nitind
8 hours ago
@nitind i don't know exactly what you mean, i'm new to java programming and now i'm writing a simple java swing app. if i can answer to what you ask plz tell me from where i can figure it out.
– feel free
7 hours ago
This is a question about the project's setup. In the Package Explorer, you should see an entry for a "JRE System Library" that refers to the Java runtime your own code is compiled against. Is it a JDK or a JRE? Since you're developing Java, it's best if it's a JDK.
– nitind
7 hours ago