| Free tutorials for Java, Eclipse and Web programming |
Version 0.8
Copyright © 2008 - 2010 Lars Vogel
21.06.2010
| Revision History | ||
|---|---|---|
| Revision 0.1 | 23.05.2008 | Lars Vogel |
| Created Article | ||
| Revision 0.2 | 25.12.2008 | Lars Vogel |
| Renamed projects, included ControlDecoration | ||
| Revision 0.3 | 22.03.2009 | Lars Vogel |
| Moved model to separate plugin | ||
| Revision 0.4 | 23.03.2009 | Lars Vogel |
| Introduced listviewer | ||
| Revision 0.5 | 10.06.2009 | Lars Vogel |
| Updated to Eclipse 3.5 (Galileo) | ||
| Revision 0.6 | 02.02.2010 | Lars Vogel |
| improved EMF | ||
| Revision 0.7 | 23.02.2010 | Lars Vogel |
| fixed typo | ||
| Revision 0.8 | 21.06.2010 | Lars Vogel |
| Update to Eclipse 3.6 | ||
Table of Contents
Eclipse DataBinding connects your domain model and the user interface. Changes in both will be automatically synchronized. You can use data validators to verify data changes and converters to convert the data between the UI and the domain model. The following assumes that you are familiar with Eclipse RCP development.
Out example is an application which displays the data of a person and lets you change the person in the UI. Can you also trigger a direct change in the model via a button. Changes in the UI and the model will be synchronized with each other.
