In Figure 4.3, the Schema Explorer is open and displaying the fields in the Project object in its right panel. To open the Schema Explorer, double-click the object named salesforce.schema in any Project. Use it to inspect objects and fields and to execute database queries and preview their results. The Schema Explorer allows direct interaction with the database. In most cases, you can double-click a problem row to navigate to the offending line of code. If compilation fails, -specific errors are added to the Problems View. When you save changes to an object in a Project, it is sent over the network to the service for compilation. The IDE leverages the standard Eclipse View called Problems to display compilation errors. Refer to the Eclipse documentation for more information. Figure 4.1 shows the perspective, indicated in the upper-right corner.į does not provide its own integrated source control system, but Projects can be integrated into your company’s source control system through the built-in Team features of Eclipse. By installing the IDE, you’ve added a perspective called. For example, Eclipse has built-in perspectives called Java and Java Debug. PerspectiveĪ perspective is a concept used by Eclipse to describe a collection of user interface components. Visit to learn how to install the stand-alone and plug-in versions of the IDE. Multiple versions of Eclipse can coexist peacefully on a single computer. If you are already using Eclipse but it’s an unsupported version, keep your existing Eclipse version and install the supported version just for use with the IDE. The plug-in version of the IDE requires Eclipse, which you can find at Only specific versions of Eclipse are supported by the IDE. If is your primary development language or you are not an existing Eclipse IDE user, the stand-alone version is a good choice. The IDE is distributed in two forms: a stand-alone application and a plug-in to the Eclipse IDE. This section covers installation and gives a brief walk-through of the IDE components used throughout this book. The IDE is an extension to the standard Eclipse development tool for building, managing, and deploying projects on the platform. Development with the Platform: Building Business Applications in the Cloud, 3rd Edition
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