Both IDE platforms require a JRE (Java Runtime Environment) to be installed and running on the host system. Both platforms support extension registries with extension points to contribute extensions to the core system.
For example, NetBeans uses modules while Eclipse uses plugins. From the perspective of a tool developer, applications are built the same way on either platform – the difference is in the specific terminology and tools. Both platforms have been actively supported and evolving open source projects that have competed and coexisted together for the past decade and this has led to a level a parity between the two platforms. In parts 1 and 2 of this series we identified the Eclipse and NetBeans open source IDE platforms as targets for embedded development tools the difference in how embedded developers are impacted differently from embedded tool developers how both platforms were initially developed without any focus on the needs of embedded developers, and we explored the reasons embedded tool developers are considering and migrating their development tools to an open source IDE platform.īoth the NetBeans and Eclipse projects began as ava development environments and both evolved into platforms that support a wider array of software products.
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