DVT Eclipse IDE vs. Eclipse Dirigible vs. Eclipse Papyrus vs. JavaScript Comparison Chart

The DVT Eclipse IDE enables engineers overcome the limitations of plain text code editors and address today’s project complexity more efficiently. It enables faster and smarter code development and simplifies legacy code maintenance for novices and experts alike. The DVT Eclipse IDE consists of a parser, a smart code editor, an intuitive GUI, and a comprehensive set of features that help with code inspection, navigation, and debugging. In addition, DVT includes several capabilities that are specific to the hardware design and verification domains, such as class and structural browsing, signal tracing, and verification methodology support. The DVT Eclipse IDE is built on the powerful Eclipse Platform used by tens of thousands of engineers worldwide and inherits the best features and practices collected into the platform core. The Eclipse Platform’s extensible architecture allows DVT to integrate within a large plug-in ecosystem and work flawlessly with third-party extensions.

To address any specific domain, every part of Eclipse Papyrus may be customized: UML profile, model explorer, diagram notation and style, properties views, palette and creation menus, and much more. Eclipse Papyrus enables model-based techniques: model-based simulation, model-based formal testing, safety analysis, performance/trade-offs analysis, architecture exploration. Eclipse Papyrus is an industrial-grade open source Model-Based Engineering tool. Eclipse Papyrus has notably been used successfuly in industrial projects and is the base platform for several industrial modeling tools. Eclipse Papyrus provides also a complete support to SysML in order to enable model-based system engineering. All the modeling features of Eclipse Papyrus are designed to be customizable and to maximize reuse.