Examples of IEditorInput

at.bestsolution.efxclipse.text.editor.IEditorInput
IEditorInput is a light weight descriptor of editor input, like a file name but more abstract. It is not a model. It is a description of the model source for an IEditorPart.
Clients implementing this editor input interface should override Object.equals(Object) to answer true for two inputs that are the same. The IWorbenchPage.openEditor APIs are dependent on this to find an editor with the same input.

Clients should extend this interface to declare new types of editor inputs.

An editor input is passed to an editor via the IEditorPart.init method. Due to the wide range of valid editor inputs, it is not possible to define generic methods for getting and setting bytes.

Editor input must implement the IAdaptable interface; extensions are managed by the platform's adapter manager.

Please note that it is important that the editor input be light weight. Within the workbench, the navigation history tends to hold on to editor inputs as a means of reconstructing the editor at a later time. The navigation history can hold on to quite a few inputs (i.e., the default is fifty). The actual data model should probably not be held in the input.
@see org.eclipse.ui.IEditorPart @see org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPage#openEditor(IEditorInput,String) @see org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPage#openEditor(IEditorInput,String,boolean)
org.eclipse.ui.IEditorInput
IEditorInput is a light weight descriptor of editor input, like a file name but more abstract. It is not a model. It is a description of the model source for an IEditorPart.
Clients implementing this editor input interface should override Object.equals(Object) to answer true for two inputs that are the same. The IWorbenchPage.openEditor APIs are dependent on this to find an editor with the same input.

Clients should extend this interface to declare new types of editor inputs.

An editor input is passed to an editor via the IEditorPart.init method. Due to the wide range of valid editor inputs, it is not possible to define generic methods for getting and setting bytes.

Editor input must implement the IAdaptable interface; extensions are managed by the platform's adapter manager.

Please note that it is important that the editor input be light weight. Within the workbench, the navigation history tends to hold on to editor inputs as a means of reconstructing the editor at a later time. The navigation history can hold on to quite a few inputs (i.e., the default is fifty). The actual data model should probably not be held in the input.
@see org.eclipse.ui.IEditorPart @see org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPage#openEditor(IEditorInput,String) @see org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchPage#openEditor(IEditorInput,String,boolean)

Examples of org.eclipse.ui.IEditorInput

    private static final Match[] NO_MATCHES = new Match[0];


    @Override
    public Match[] computeContainedMatches(final AbstractTextSearchResult aResult,
            final IEditorPart editor) {
        final IEditorInput editorInput = editor.getEditorInput();
        if (editorInput instanceof IFileEditorInput) {
            final IFileEditorInput fileEditorInput = (IFileEditorInput) editorInput;
            return computeContainedMatches(aResult, fileEditorInput.getFile());
        }
        return NO_MATCHES;

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Examples of org.eclipse.ui.IEditorInput


    protected Collection<IProject> getProjects() {


        final TextEditor editor = getEditor();
        if (editor != null) {
            final IEditorInput editorInput = editor.getEditorInput();
            if (editorInput instanceof IFileEditorInput) {
                final IFileEditorInput input = (IFileEditorInput) editorInput;
                final IFile file = input.getFile();
                final IProject project = file.getProject();
                return Lists.newArrayList(project);

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