![]() menu at all, perhaps you'll need to install WindowBuilder in your new Eclipse instance first. ![]() ![]() In case you cannot find the option WindowBuilder Editor in the Open with. ![]() In your case I'd try to create a new WindowBuilder class from the wizard, and re-create the class from scratch, e.g., in the Design View. The parser parsed the compilation unit, but can't identify any GUI toolkit, so WindowBuilder can't display any GUI to edit. " > "WindowBuilder Editor." However, I have tested your code with a Kepler SR1 Eclipse on Mac OS X, and got the following error message in the Design View, which I guess means that you won't be able to use it in the Design View as is. If by "design view" you mean the Eclipse Windowbuilder, you can open that with "Open with. SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new void run() SetDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE) ītn = new JButton("Open the other void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) Private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L Public class StartupWindow extends JFrame implements ActionListener I hope this is a good question because I just cannot simple find the design view button. but I didn't see anything that that sounded like design view. Seems like and easy thing but I have been looking for this in Eclipse for the better part of an our. How do you open a class with JComponents' on it in design view and also is there a way to make that the default? I am setting up a new Eclipse on my new laptop and I want to be able to open this in design view.
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