-
User guide
- back
- Part 1 - Introduction
- Part 2 - Core Restlet
- Part 3 - Restlet Editions
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Part 4 - Restlet Extensions
- back
- Overview
- Editions matrix
- Atom
- Crypto
- E4
- EMF
- FileUpload
- FreeMarker
- GAE
- GSON
- Guice
- GWT
- HTML
- HTTP Client
- JAAS
- Jackson
- JavaMail
- JAXB
- JAX-RS
- JDBC
- Jetty
- JiBX
- JSON
- jSSLutils
- Lucene
- Nio
- OAuth
- OData
- OpenID
- OSGi
- RAML
- RDF
- ROME
- SDC
- Servlet
- Simple
- SIP
- SLF4J
- Spring
- Swagger
- Thymeleaf
- Velocity
- WADL
- XDB
- XML
- XStream
- Appendices
- Tutorials
- Javadocs
- Change Log
Getting started with Eclipse IDE
Introduction
There are two ways to use Restlet within Eclipse IDE. The first one is to create a Java project and use the Restlet JARs as external dependencies. This is very simple and works well in most cases.
The second way is to install Restlet JARs as Eclipse/OSGi bundles. All Restlet JARs including dependencies are valid OSGi bundles, so this is very convenient if you work in an Eclipse plug-in environment, such as an Eclipse RCP application. You then just need to create a plug-in project.