Ok, now I found it myself (through major reverse engineering). It is in General\Editors\Text Editors\Annotations page. It&#39;s called &quot;Debug Current Instruction Pointer&quot;

On my version of Eclipse it is 

&gt; General\Editors\Text Editors\Annotations\Debug Call Stack&quot;

Because Eclipse change stuff more than they change clothes

As of Eclipse for Java EE 2019-09 , took me 30 min just to find this stupid preferences


[![enter image description here][1]][1]


Than go to 

[![enter image description here][2]][2]


  [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/5zC9x.png
  [2]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/dWvMk.png

What is the best way to do GUIs in [Clojure][1]?

Is there an example of some functional [Swing][2] or [SWT][3] wrapper?
Or some integration with [JavaFX][4] declarative GUI description which could be easily wrapped to [s-expressions][5] using some macrology?

Any tutorials?


  [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clojure
  [2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swing_%28Java%29
  [3]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Widget_Toolkit
  [4]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaFX
  [5]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-expression

What is the best way to do GUIs in Clojure?

I need to hide (make private) the `-init` method of my class in Objective-C.

How can I do that?




Is it possible to make the -init method private in Objective-C?

Can anyone point me to the preferences page that has the setting of the **DEBUG** current line background color? I have changed almost all the colours to dark ones and still get annoyed by this almost white current line indicator while debugging (note that the current line indication in editing mode is OK).

Eclipse, where to change the current debug line background?

<p>Can anyone point me to the preferences page that has the setting of the <strong>DEBUG</strong> current line background color? I have changed almost all the colours to dark ones and still get annoyed by this almost white current line indicator while debugging (note that the current line indication in editing mode is OK).</p>


I need a nice JSP editor plugin for Eclipse. What are my choices?

Is there a good JSP editor for Eclipse?

Is it possible to see the return value of a method after the line has been run and before the instruction pointer returns to the calling function?

I am debugging code I can&#39;t modify *(read: don&#39;t want to re-compile a third party library)*, and sometimes it jumps to code I don&#39;t have source to or the return expression has side effects that stop me being able to just run the expression in the *Display* tab.

Often the return value is used in a compound statement, and so the *Variables* view will never show me the value (hence wanting to see the result before control returns to the calling function).

**UPDATE:** I can&#39;t use the expression viewer as there are side-effects in the statement.


Can I find out the return value before returning while debugging in Eclipse?

Yesterday, I discovered the Subversion (SVN) [blame][1] feature, and I was wondering, is this feature available from Eclipse?

  [1]: http://theadmin.org/articles/subversion-blame/


SVN blame in Eclipse

I&#39;m using Eclipse for Java development. All my sources compile fine and the resulting application compiles fine. However, I keep getting an &quot;red-x&quot; error notification in the Package Explorer.

All my sources in this source directory (too long for the snapshot) compile fine, none of the show the &quot;red-x&quot; error icon.

Any suggestions on how to fix the problem would be highly appreciated.


In Eclipse, what can cause Package Explorer &quot;red-x&quot; error-icon when all Java sources compile without errors?

Is there a way to colorize parts of logs in the eclipse console.  I know I could send to error and standard streams and color them differently but I&#39;m more looking someting in the lines of ANSI escape codes (or anyother, HTML ?) where I could embed the colors in the string to have it colored in the logs.

It sure would help making the important bits stand out without resorting to weird layout, rather keep the layout to the log4j setups 

here is an example of what I am looking for :

[INFO ] The grid is complete ....... **false**

where the bold parts would be in blue, this coloring can be controlled by the application to an extent.  like so (tags are conceptual and arbitrary, but you get the idea):

log.info(String.format(&quot;The grid is complete ....... `&lt;blue&gt;`%s`&lt;/blue&gt;`&quot;, isComplete ));

---
On a more general note it is the ability to embed meta information in the logs to help the presentation of these logs.  Much like we tag web pages content to help the presentation of the information by CSS.



Colorize logs in eclipse console

What is the most efficient way to do this?

Converting hex color to RGB and vice-versa

I have some code that generates image of a pie chart. It&#39;s a general purpose class, so any number of slices can be given as input. Now I have problem picking good colors for the slices. Is there some algorithm that is good at that?

Colors need to follow some rules:

- they need to look nice
- adjacent colors should not be similar (blue next to green is a no-go)
- pie background color is white, so white is out of option

Some algorithm manipulating with RGB values would be a preferred solution.


How to pick color palette for a pie-chart?

There seem to be so many color wheel, color picker, and color matcher web apps out there, where you give one color and the they&#39;ll find a couple of other colors that will create a harmonic layout when being used in combination. However most of them focus on background colors only and any text printed on each background color (if text is printed at all in the preview) is either black or white.

My problem is different. I know the background color I want to use for a text area. What I need help with is choosing a couple of colors (the more, the merrier) I can use as font colors on this background. Most important is that the color will make sure the font is readable (contrast not being too low, also maybe not being too high to avoid that eyes are stressed) and of course that the combination of foreground and background just looks good.

Anyone being aware of such an application? I&#39;d prefer a web application to anything I have to download. Thanks.

How to find good looking font color if background color is known?

When generating graphs and showing different sets of data it usually a good idea to difference the sets by color. So one line is red and the next is green and so on. The problem is then that when the number of datasets is unknown one needs to randomly generate these colors and often they end up very close to each other (green, light green for example). 

Any ideas on how this could be solved and how it would be possibler to generate distinctly different colors? 

I&#39;d be great if any examples (feel free to just discuss the problem and solution without examples if you find that easier) were in C# and RGB based colors.

Generate distinctly different RGB colors in graphs

I&#39;m writing a Java game and I want to implement a power meter for how hard you are going to shoot something.  

I need to write a function that takes a int between 0 - 100, and based on how high that number is, it will return a color between Green (0 on the power scale) and Red (100 on the power scale).

Similar to how volume controls work:  
![volume control][1]


What operation do I need to do on the Red, Green, and Blue components of a color to generate the colors between Green and Red?

So, I could run say, `getColor(80)` and it will return an orangish color (its values in R, G, B) or `getColor(10)` which will return a more Green/Yellow RGB value.

I know I need to increase components of the R, G, B values for a new color, but I don&#39;t know specifically what goes up or down as the colors shift from Green-Red.


----------
Progress:

I ended up using HSV/HSB color space because I liked the gradiant better (no dark browns in the middle).

The function I used was:

&lt;!-- language: lang-java --&gt;

    public Color getColor(double power)
    {
        double H = power * 0.4; // Hue (note 0.4 = Green, see huge chart below)
        double S = 0.9; // Saturation
        double B = 0.9; // Brightness

        return Color.getHSBColor((float)H, (float)S, (float)B);
    }

Where &quot;power&quot; is a number between 0.0 and 1.0.  0.0 will return a bright red, 1.0 will return a bright green.

Java Hue Chart:  
![Java Hue Chart][2]


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/uErDJ.png
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/QphuU.png

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Bartosz Radaczyński	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Eclipse	Bartosz Radaczyński	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Eclipse	Steve Lorimer	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Eclipse	napi15	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Eclipse, where to change the current debug line background?

Eclipse Problem Overview

Eclipse Solutions

Solution 1 - Eclipse

Solution 2 - Eclipse

Solution 3 - Eclipse

Is it possible to make the -init method private in Objective-C?

What is the best way to do GUIs in Clojure?

Attributions