That basically makes people in the same team using different versions of eclipse (last years version vs this years version) formatting pom.xml in a different way, which is not ideal. Some older settings might be reset to their default values and newer settings are ignored. Not sure about others, but for me its pom.xml not being formatted in the same way (same issue as noted in 240 (comment)). This profile has been created with a more recent Eclipse build than the one you are using. The following attachment can be loaded by using the 'Import' feature of the formatter.
Java file formatting is configured via Window->Preferences, Java->Code Style->Formatter. Note, each workspace you use must be configured independently to reuse these settings. The eclipse configurable Java guide can be found here.
#ECLIPSE CODE FORMATTER XML DOWNLOAD HOW TO#
Getting Started (read to make sure you can get most out of PyDev)īelow are some of its highlighted features. Google CodeStyle for Eclipse formatter shows version warning. This document describes how to configure code formatting in eclipse. I would highly recommend the google's style guide, it's a collection of coding style guide for commonly used programming languages. For a usage of current version 0.3.1 see here. But if you use Maven you can use the Maven2 Java Formatter Plugin which uses the Eclipse JDT features to format source files and integrates nicely with Maven projects.
It uses advanced type inference techniques which allow it to provide things such as code completion and code analysis, besides providing a debugger, interactive console, refactoring, tokens browser, django integration, etc. AFAIK There is no way to import the Eclipse formatting preferences into NetBeans. PyDev is a plugin that enables Eclipse to be used as a Python IDE (supporting also Jython and IronPython).
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