Here is a list of features available in m2e:

• Creating and importing Maven projects
• Dependency management and integration with the Eclipse classpath
• Automatic dependency downloads and updates
• Artifact Javadoc and source resolution
• Creating projects with Maven Archetypes
• Browsing and searching remote Maven repositories
• POM management with automatic update to dependency list
• Materializing a project from a Maven POM
• Adapting nested multi-module Maven projects to the Eclipse IDE
• Form-based and text-based POM Editor
• GUI Presentation of Dependency Tree and Resolved Dependencies

Older versions of m2eclipse are available from http://m2eclipse.sonatype.org/archived-releases.html

Subclipse includes the CollabNet Merge Client originally developed as part of the CollabNet Desktop - Eclipse Edition. The CollabNet Merge Client provides powerful graphical merge capabilities that leverages the merge tracking functionality that was added as part of the Subversion 1.5 release.

Subclipse includes an optional Mylyn connector that enables Mylyn to create automatic changesets based on the tasks you are working on. It also enables links to tasks when viewing history of Subversion commits.

Finally, Subclipse includes a powerful revision graph feature that is built with Eclipse GEF/Draw2D. This allows you to visualize commits and merges across Subversion branches.

Subclipse Screenshots on tigris.org

Need a Subversion server, too? Checkout CollabNet Subversion Edge

Subversive Features

Subversive plug-in provides access to Subversion repositories from the Eclipse workbench.

• Full-Scale SVN Client - Subversive is designed to be used as a full-featured SVN client, so you can update, commit, merge changes, work with SVN properties, view change history and perform other operations with SVN directly from the Eclipse environment.

• Advanced SVN Features - Subversive includes several features that extend functionality of the standard SVN client. In particular, Subversive can show the SVN repository content grouped by the logical structures of trunk, branch and tag and display changes on a visual revisions graph.

• Seamless Integration with Eclipse - Subversive is an official Eclipse project and an integral part of Eclipse Simultaneous releases. The project follows all Eclipse guidelines and requirements to deliver a quality SVN team provider plug-in similar to CVS and Git implementations.

• Support of the Latest SVN Versions - Subversive evolves together with the Subversion project to provide Eclipse users with the features that appeared in new versions of the SVN implementation. You can use the new SVN functionality in Eclipse by installing the Early Access version of Subversive.

To get started, check out our user guide: http://wiki.eclipse.org/EGit/User_Guide

If you have any questions, please use our support forum: http://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php?t=thread&frm_id=48

After the installation, go to Window→Preferences→General→Appereance->Color Theme to change the color theme.

Please note:
If you are using a version of the plugin lower than 0.6, please uninstall and reinstall it from the new location. Update site and plugin ID have changed.

While Eclipse allows you to change the syntax coloring in great detail, there is no support for managing multiple color themes. It is possible to achieve that by importing and exporting preferences files, but this is inconvenient and likely to mess up your preferences. Furthermore, color themes have to be created for every single editor, a theme for the Java editor does not change the XML, JavaScript or any other editors. This plugin solves these issues by mapping a generic color theme format to specific preferences entries for each supported editor.

Eclipse Color Theme currently supports the following editors:

• Text
• Java
• Java properties
• XML
• HTML
• CSS
• JavaScript
• C++
• PHP
• Ant
• SQL
• Python
• JSP
• Perl
• Groovy
• FDT
• ActionScript/MXML (Adobe Flash Builder)
• Ruby
• Scala
• FreeMarker (JBoss Tools)
• PDE
• ColdFusion (CFEclipse)
• TCL
• BibTex/LaTeX (TeXlipse)
• R (StatET)
• Erlang (ErlIDE)
• haXe (eclihx)
• Clojure (Counterclockwise)
• Go (GoClipse)

Available themes:

You can download additonal themes or create your own on eclipsecolorthemes.org.

If you have a feature request such as support for another editor, create an issue or a pull request on GitHub.

If you like the plugin and feel generous, you could make a donation.

m2e-wtp provides a set of m2e connectors used for the configuration of Java EE projects in WTP :

• Support for war projects : adds the Java and Dynamic Web Facets
• Support for ejb projects : adds the Java and EJB Facets.
• Support for ear projects : adds the EAR Facet. Supports application.xml and jboss.xml file generation, resource filtering
• Support for rar projects : adds the Java and Connector Facets.
• Support for app-client projects : adds the Java and Application Client Facets. Supports deployment descriptor filtering.
• Support for web-fragment projects : adds the Java and Web Fragment Facets if a web-fragment.xml file is detected in the resource folders.
• Support for jar dependency projects : adds the Java and Utility Facets.

m2e-wtp also brings some advanced Maven features to the Eclipse environment :

• overlays of workspace project and .war archives dependencies
• on-the-fly resource filtering

Finally, m2e-wtp helps you convert your legacy Eclipse projects to Maven, by translating your Java EE eclipse project settings into maven plugin configuration.
Note that m2e-wtp requires m2e 1.1.

New optional Java EE configurators are available :

• JAX-RS project configurator : installs the JAX-RS Facet to war projects having JAX-RS dependencies
• JSF project configurator : installs the JSF Facet to war projects having a WEB-INF/faces-config.xml, JSF dependencies or defining a FacesServlet in web.xml
• JPA project configurator : installs the JPA Facet to java projects having a META-INF/persistence.xml descriptor

This optional configurators can be turned on/off in the Workspace preferences under Maven > Java EE integration

Read the New and Noteworthy for this release.

It uses advanced type inference techniques to provide features such code completion and code analysis, while still providing many others such as a debugger, interactive console, refactoring, etc.

The complete feature matrix may be found at http://pydev.org/manual_adv_features.html

Below are some of its highlighted features.

• Python, Jython and IronPython support
• Django integration
• Django templates editor (separate feature that requires Aptana Studio 3 -- not included in the marketplace because of its pre-requisites)
• Code completion
• Debugger
• Unittest integration
• Interactive Console
• Code analysis
• Go to definition
• Refactoring
• Google App Engine integration
• Syntax highlighting
• Parser errors
• Outline view
• Tabs or spaces preferences
• Smart indent / dedent
• Comment / uncomment / comment blocks
• Code folding
• TODO tasks
• Content Assistants (Ctrl+1)
• Scripting with Jython
• Mark Occurrences

FindBugs Eclipse Plugin integrates FindBugs seamlessly with the most popular Java IDE and allows to run FindBugs analysis incrementally on changed files or on demand per project. A quick plugin introduction is available at http://andrei.gmxhome.de/findbugs/index.html, and a short video demo is available on YouTube.

ADT extends the capabilities of Eclipse to let you quickly set up new Android projects, create an application UI, add packages based on the Android Framework API, debug your applications using the Android SDK tools, and even export signed (or unsigned) .apk files in order to distribute your application.

Developing in Eclipse with ADT is highly recommended and is the fastest way to get started. With the guided project setup it provides, as well as tools integration, custom XML editors, and debug output pane, ADT gives you an incredible boost in developing Android applications.

Features:

• Project nature which adds support of Spring projects
• Incremental builders validating Spring bean config files
• Image decorator which decorates all Spring projects, their config files and all Java classes which are used by these config files
• View which displays all Spring projects and their Spring-related artifacts
• Textual and graphical editors for Spring configuration files
• Extension of Eclipse's search facility to search for Spring artifacts
• Support for refactorings of Spring config files
• Wizards for creating new Spring projects and config files
• Support for Spring 2.0 name spaces
• Support for Spring AOP
• Support for Spring Web Flow
• Support for Spring JavaConfig