Yes, GitDetails is a good one. Tried to get into contact with the author.
WLX will be next, will come back to you,
jmwap.
Currently I'm working on
making it really, really easy to give it a try. It'll be called "tc_java-NG" (
EDIT: or just "tc_java", depending on Ken Händel) and it will remain a
github repo. You won't, however, need to use git if you don't want to.
I'm aiming for the following as to be the most basic hands-on:
- - make sure you have a JDK installed
- download a .zip from github and extract it somewhere (alternatively: git clone, for easy updates)
- start a DOS batch file and tell it where your JDK is located (only once, will be remembered)
- possibly tell it where TC is installed (if not under %PROGRAM_FILES%\totalcmd; again necessary only at most once)
- double-click on generated .zip file of example plugin, which will trigger an auto-installation of the chosen example plugin in TC
- actually use it in TC, eg for WDX: add a column to custom view
I'll also add `wget-it.bat` files which, provided
wget for Windows is on your PATH, will download the right thing and put it into place whereever possible.
Next, making your own plugin is planned to be as simple as:
- - start another batch, specify new plugin's name and type
- edit/extend sample java code in created sub-folder
- run build.bat
- double-click on created auto-installing .zip file
Eclipse and JUnit 4 will be supported as well, but neither one will be an absolute requirement.
Plugin projects may reside in their own repo and still profit from mentioned auto-(re-)installing .zip creation.
Of course there'll be a README and HOWTOs, too.
EDIT: or maybe better implement the auto-install .zip creation in Java itself, as in
issue #12?
@all: feel kindly invited to comment on
the issues on github, or open new ones!
@
milo1012: looks like it's within reach that the "Queue" problem finally gets some serious attention. I guess precise instructions on how to reproduce would help. And: the more concise (=shorter, yet exact), the better...