Hi Jaume, Pydev (http://pydev.sf.net) is an eclipse plugin that does code-completion for jython, so, it might be worth taking a look at it...
Cheers, Fabio jau wrote: >Hello mates. > >I'm part of a big project's developer team. We are writting an >application in Java and we are planning to add scripting functionality >to it. What we exactly are planning is to give a kind of tool that would >allow our users to write their own scripts to perform their special >operations. Something like VBA does in several comercial applications. >But, as we are GPL we have to use a close to GPL licensed-like language. > >My teammates and I were talking about to use one of Python, Ruby or >Groovy. But, we haven't decided which to use. > >What seems to be easier is to use Python, you know.. because of the >Jython thing. But, it is probably a mistake to take Jython without a >extensive analysis of the all possibilities. > > From my point of view, the best choice will be those that allow the >average user getting results as fast as possible rather than the power >of the language itself. At the end, what we will write is a gateway to >access to our application's Java API through the scripts written by our >users. > >In this sense, I'd like to ask if someone knows if any of these >languages have a Java implementation that supports code auto-complete >and class navigation or any kind of functionality that would ease and >speed up the user's learning curve and productivity. > >In other words, is it possible to have a small and lightly intelligent >workbench window (a mini-Eclipse for example) for our future "macro >editor" within our application? > >I promise that if get some info I'll publish it here as soon I have it. > >Thanks for your time! >Jaume > > -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list