Eclipse-Plugin.markdown

@@ -23,17 +23,17 @@ IdeAT can be directly installed from within Eclipse.
 
 First go to "Help -> Install New Software...->Available Software" and cliclk "Add.." to add a new site.
 
-plugin/availableSoftware.png
+![plugin/availableSoftware](plugin/availableSoftware.png)
 
 Enter a name  and the following URL on the "Location" field and click "OK" button.
 
 `http://soft.vub.ac.be/eclipse/update-site/`
 
-plugin/addSite.png
+![plugin/addSite](plugin/addSite.png)
 
 You should then see "IdeAT" offered for installation. Click on the "Next ..." button and follow the instructions from there.
 
-plugin/install.png
+![plugin/install](plugin/install.png)
 
 # Updates
 
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ IdeAT does not provide a particular item to create an AmbientTalk project. An Am
 
 The following figure shows a simple test project which includes three AmbientTalk files: halloWorld.at, concurrentHalloWorld.at and util.at. The Eclipse console shows the result of the execution of the halloWorld.at file.
 
-plugin/halloWorldExample.png
+![plugin/halloWorldExample](plugin/halloWorldExample.png)
 
 Note that the test project is a Java project but the src folder is empty as this example does not contain any Java code.
 
@@ -65,15 +65,15 @@ For now, to run an AmbientTalk application you can right click an .at file and "
 
 The following figure shows the contents of the concurrentHalloWorld.at file. The result of its execution is shown in the Eclipse console. 
 
-plugin/concurrentHalloWorldExample.png
+![plugin/concurrentHalloWorldExample](plugin/concurrentHalloWorldExample.png)
 
 This example implements a "hello World" involving two actors. Note that to import futures one can use / which is bound by default to the atlib included with the plugin. In order to refer to other files on the current ambientTalk project, one can use ~. In this example, concurrentHalloWorld.at imports the util.at file which simply defines a sayHallo() method as shown below.
 
-plugin/utilExample.png
+![plugin/utilExample](plugin/utilExample.png)
 
 You can also evaluate a piece of code on the fly in a running IAT or a new one. To do so, select a the piece of code in the editor, right click and select the "Run Snippet On" option.  This option lists all running IATs and a default "New..." option to run the snippet in a newly created IAT. The following picture shows you how to run the util.at code using this feature.
 
-plugin/runSnippetOnExample.png
+![plugin/runSnippetOnExample](plugin/runSnippetOnExample.png)
 
 Note that each Eclipse Console is named with the run configuration name ( set to the at file if the program was run with Run As.. -> AmbientTalk Application") and an iat identifier. In this example, we previously run halloWorld.at and concurrentHalloWorld.at so, two running IAT processes are available apart from the default "New..." option. 
 
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ The editor also supports auto-completion for AmbientTalk statements by means of
 
 One can also create a Run configuration for an AmbientTalk program. Select the menu item "Run -> Run Configurations.." then double-click "AmbientTalk Application". You must set the "Program" to an at file. In the screenshot we set it to halloWorld.at. 
 
-plugin/runConfiguration.png
+![plugin/runConfiguration](plugin/runConfiguration.png)
 
 The Arguments tab in "Run configuration.." allows to configure two different kinds of parameters:
   1. AmbientTalk VM parameters:
@@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ The Arguments tab in "Run configuration.." allows to configure two different kin
      1. command line parameters to IAT such as -n ([see the command line parameters page for further info](Command-Line-Parameters)).
   1. Java VM arguments passed to the Java VM launching IAT.
 
-plugin/argumentTab.png
+![plugin/argumentTab](plugin/argumentTab.png)
 
 ArgumentTab shows the default values set for the IdeAT plugin, which are defined in the Preference Page (as explained later). You can select your custom location for a particular file/folder by clicking in the "Other:" radio button which enables the "File System.." and  "Workspace..." buttons. The first one allows you to select a file/directory external to the Eclipse workspace, while the latter allows you to browse for a file/folder in the Eclipse workspace. For example, the screenshot above shows that AT_INIT variable is set to the init.at file from the workspace test-2 project. 
 
@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ If would like to add a new namespace slot to the default ones, you should set th
 
 To customize the ideAT plugin go to Eclipse->Preferences..->IdeAT
 
-plugin/preferencePage.png
+![plugin/preferencePage](plugin/preferencePage.png)
 
 One can customize the default location of the AT_HOME and AT_INIT variables, and atlib directory. 
 Their value can be set to a file/directory external to the Eclipse workspace (by means of the  "File System..." button) or a file/folder in the Eclipse workspace (by means of the "Workspace..." button). 
@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ Note that changing this values affects **all** run configurations. These values
 
 The ideAT preferences contains a dedicated page for customizing the editor' syntax highlighting as shown below. 
 
-plugin/preferancePageColors.png
+![plugin/preferancePageColors](plugin/preferancePageColors.png)
 
 Other properties of the editor can be customized using Eclipse's general preferences. For example:
   - if you would like to change the font type or size, go to Preferences->General->Appearance->Color and fonts-> Basic an click the "text font" property.