Transfer the repetitive copy/paste/edit part of your Java programming from your hands to your computer. With the somusar/tjpp Java copier, you can set yourself free of this tedious work.
by Francesco Aliverti-Piuri
December 2, 2003
ometimes Java classes seem like close relatives who unfortunately don't have the same parent. Their structures and looks are similar, but not so similar that you can derive one from the other. For example, two Java files might share a large part of their structures but significantly differ in details, because they inevitably have different properties.
So when you implement a class that's similar to an existing one, you find yourself copying the old class source to the new file, editing the new source, and modifying class and member names as well as member types in several spots.
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ometimes Java classes seem like close relatives who unfortunately don't have the same parent. Their structures and looks are similar, but not so similar that you can derive one from the other. For example, two Java files might share a large part of their structures but significantly differ in details, because they inevitably have different properties.
