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Eclipse Plug-in Development Beginner's Guide

You're reading from   Eclipse Plug-in Development Beginner's Guide Extend and customize Eclipse

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783980697
Length 458 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Alex Blewitt Alex Blewitt
Author Profile Icon Alex Blewitt
Alex Blewitt
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Creating Your First Plug-in 2. Creating Views with SWT FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating JFace Viewers 4. Interacting with the User 5. Working with Preferences 6. Working with Resources 7. Creating Eclipse 4 Applications 8. Migrating to Eclipse 4.x 9. Styling Eclipse 4 Applications 10. Creating Features, Update Sites, Applications, and Products 11. Automated Testing of Plug-ins 12. Automated Builds with Tycho 13. Contributing to Eclipse A. Using OSGi Services to Dynamically Wire Applications B. Pop Quiz Answers Index

Time for action – creating a self-signed certificate

To sign content, a private key and public key must be used. The private key is used for signing the content, and the public key is used for verifying that the content has not been modified. A key-pair can be created using the Java keytool utility on the command line.

  1. Run keytool to see a list of options, and to verify that it is on the path.
  2. Create a new key-pair by running (all on one line):
    keytool -genkey
     -alias packtpub
     -keypass SayK3ys
     -keystore /path/to/keystore
     -storepass BarC0der
     -dname "cn=packtpub,ou=pub,o=packt"
  3. Verify that the key was generated correctly:
    keytool -list -keystore /path/to/keystore -storepass BarC0der
  4. Create a JAR file for testing purposes, for example by zipping the contents of the directory:
    jar cf test.jar .
  5. Sign the JAR to verify that it works, by running (all on one line):
    jarsigner 
     -keypass SayK3ys
     -storepass BarC0der
     -keystore /path/to/keystore
     test.jar
     packtpub
  6. Verify the Jar signature...
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