You must have implementation of Configurable as Jacques said, and also ProjectComponent if you like to Project Settings, ApplicationComponent for IDE Settings.
On Tue, 09 Dec 2003 12:10:53 +0300, Alexey Efimov wrote:
You must have implementation of Configurable as Jacques said, and also ProjectComponent if you like to Project Settings, ApplicationComponent for IDE Settings.
When I did this on the weekend for my plugin, I also had to implement JDomSerializable and implement the serialize/deserialize methods, unless I missed some base class that handles that for me.
On Tue, 09 Dec 2003 12:10:53 +0300, Alexey Efimov wrote:
>
You must have implementation of Configurable as Jacques said, and also ProjectComponent if you like to Project Settings, ApplicationComponent
for
IDE Settings.
>
When I did this on the weekend for my plugin, I also had to implement JDomSerializable and implement the serialize/deserialize methods, unless I missed some base class that handles that for me.
Implement a Configurable and a Configuration
Register them in the plugin.xml and voila.
Look at some simple plugins @ www.intellij.org or plugins.intellij.net like the toString that has only one configuration dialog.
Jacques
You must have implementation of Configurable as Jacques said, and also
ProjectComponent if you like to Project Settings, ApplicationComponent for
IDE Settings.
Thanks!
"tdc108" <no_mail@jetbrains.com> wrote in message
news:16714522.1070880269531.JavaMail.javamailuser@localhost...
On Tue, 09 Dec 2003 12:10:53 +0300, Alexey Efimov wrote:
When I did this on the weekend for my plugin, I also had to implement
JDomSerializable and implement the serialize/deserialize methods, unless I
missed some base class that handles that for me.
It not requires if you have configuration bean separated from Configurable
Component.
For example you may have special component:
But you save your settings in special bean:
Thanks!
"Mark Derricutt" <mark@talios.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2003.12.09.10.22.29.315179@talios.com...
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for
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