Eclipse UML plugin with Java Code Generation

Question

Does anyone know of a good (read: Free) Eclipse UML plugin that can also do code generation? If not, does anyone know of any good Eclipse UML plugins?

EDIT: I'm running Eclipse IDE on Fedora Linux

TIA

Noob

Solution 1

eUML is free (read the license for restrictions): http://www.soyatec.com/euml2/features/

Also Jupe: http://jupe.binaervarianz.de/

Solution 2

I've had some luck creating UML diagrams based on java code with ObjectAid: ObjectAid Download Page.

It was made for Eclipse so it should work. However, I don't know if it does code generation... but it makes a pretty picture!

The site lays out how to install it and the UML diagramming portion is absolutely free!

Hope this helped!

Solution 3

Try Acceleo . Very flexible.

Comments

[certifiedNoob]

thanks for your reply. I forgot to mention, I'm running eclipse on Linux, though I STARUml looks good. Thanks again!

[certifiedNoob]

thanks! I don't see any UML based features, however. Thanks again.

[certifiedNoob]

YES! These are perfect! Both are eclipse plugins and both do code generation/synchronization... thanks very much!

[Jordi Cabot]

Here: wiki.eclipse.org/Acceleo/Demonstrations they mention a UML to Java demo

[UML GURU]

Be careful because you get UML annotation in your code @UML ..... All your code format will be changed be the tool. A real misery and very dirty code. I had a nice wel written code and after reversing my java code all my format was changed and plenty of uml annotations written. My code was a real mess and the worth is when I tried to refactor my code I lost all my diagrams because it seems that UML annotations was also erased.

[allthenutsandbolts]

Netbeans can work on Linux too. I don't think that should be a issue.

[user1154664]

FROM eUML FAQ: 1. I wondering if I can use free version of eUML2 software for commercial use? Sure. You can use eUML2 free edition for your commercial developments. For more detail information, please read the license file.

[Apache]

@UMLGURU - I know this is an old comment, but you should always use a local version management system at least. I rely on git/hg for all my projects, and it's magic. Finally nothing can destroy my work. Just perfect, comfy.