Seems to work with the exception that I also had to manually change the "tab size" setting from 4 to 2 to make it behave as before.Įchoing DerEinDa. I had an old folder from a previous install.
where should I be looking?ĭisregard the previous comment. I've placed the attached jar into my plugins directory but don't see the indicated option to switch to the old format. Seems it doesn't work on properties, ex : Thank you, this works nicely! I almost had to revert to Eclipse Luna.
#How to use eclipse java neon code
Just unzip the provided jar into the "plugins" directory of your Eclipse installation, restart, and in the Preferences -> Code Style -> Formatter page select Formatter implementation: Old formatter. Although I tested it a bit, the plugin is provided "as is" and I take no responsibility for anything that happens because of it. I did just that for your convenience, the plugin can be downloaded here. So it's easy to take the code of the old formatter and wrap it in a plugin. If you also find that problems related to changed formatter behavior outweigh the benefits of bug fixes and improvements, you'll be glad to hear that Eclipse Mars has a new extension point for Java formatter. Also, some teams just don't want to force everyone to immediately switch to the newest Eclipse, so during the transition it would be problematic if part of the team used different formatter. Probably the most controversial change is a more restrictive approach to the "Never join already wrapped lines" option - a lot of line breaks that used to be tolerated by the old formatter, will be now removed if they don't fit the line wrapping settings. While most users will probably be happy with the new formatter, for some the changes may be unwelcome. It also opens way to easier implementation of new improvements in the future. There's a lot less of bugs, the behavior is more consistent, and line wrapping is a bit smarter. Java code formatter in Eclipse 4.5 has been completely rewritten. Update: the Luna formatter plugin now lives on GitHub, thanks to Asier Lostalé!
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