The Spket IDE is currently the most Outstanding IDE for EXT 2.0 support. It uses the. JSB project file and embeds the contents of the base class and all documents into script doc that generates code hints.
Since Spket is just a simple editor with no other formatting support (such as CSS), my approach is to use its Eclipse plug-in form,
Start Eclipse Help→software updates→find and Install ... →search for new features to install→new remote site ...
Name: "Spket", address URL is http://www.spket.com/update/
Reboot after completion (automatically load Plug-ins, also cmd eclipse directory using command Eclipse-clean recompile)
Window→preferences→spket→javascript profiles→new;
Enter "ExtJS" click OK;
Select "ExtJS" and click "Add Library" and select "ExtJS" in the dropdown bar;
Select "ExtJS" and click "Add file" and select "EXT.JSB" file in your./ext-2.x/source directory.
Select the plugin you want to load
Set up a new ExtJS profile, select and click the "Defalut" button on the right-hand side of the JavaScript Profiles dialog box;
JS open mode for window→preferences→general→editors→file ...
Select JS or the new creation setting defaults to open Spket JavaScript Editor (default)
Ok I have successfully used MYECLIPSE6. 1, open your JS bar. Let's have a little bit of ext. Properties support similar Java classes, after the declaration can get properties, Spket also encapsulates the JS common functions. EXT writing environment has been tied for a long time, but said Spket+ext is the most perfect to write ext environment.
Note: Also applies to com.interaktonline.jseclipse plug-ins, the feeling function is not much (part of the update), ext itself does not support. Loaded is an XML format file, so it is recommended to use the EXT.JSB supported by EXT itself