MyEclipse for Spring includes a set of abstractions and editors that can be used to create and maintain Java, Spring and JPA artifacts. Cumulatively, the abstractions are referred to as a Domain Specific Language, or DSL, for Spring development. Each abstraction has its own dedicated editor for generating and configuring the underlying code artifacts. The Spring development editors include:
Controller
Services
JAX-WS, DWR
Spring Web Flow
Why use it?
The Spring development editors make digging into the code a breeze. For developers who are new to Spring, they provide an alternate way to manage the Spring code and configuration files, while enforcing Spring best practices. Use only the editors that you need, when you need them.
See it in action
Videos
Using the Spring Editors/DSL for Spring Development
See an example of how to leverage one of the Spring development editors to create and maintain Spring code and configuration files within MyEclipse for Spring.
Using Spring Web Flow (Part 1 of 2)
See how to leverage the Spring Web Flow functionality within MyEclipse for Spring. Part One reviews the basic process for adding Spring Web Flow support to a project, defining a flow, and implementing the user interfaces.
Using Spring Web Flow (Part 2 of 2)
See how to leverage the Spring Web Flow functionality within MyEclipse for Spring. Part Two reviews the process for creating a Spring Service and wiring the service into the flow created in Part One.
Spring Web Flow Editors Compared An overview of some of the key differences between the Spring Web Flow Editors found in SpringIDE and MyEclipse for Spring.
