![]() ![]() Workbench requires that you install the Eclipse IDE. Other noteworthy components are the CIM and Log browsers, the activity graph and a few more which I covered briefly. However, the one component that shines through, in my opinion, is Remote System Explorer (RSE) which is the focus of today’s post. Workbench can also help you with the discovery and installation of VMware plugins as well as giving you a heads up about the latest VMware updates. The bundle includes VMware specific extensions that integrate with products such as vSphere and vRealize. ![]() VMware Workbench IS is a bundle of tools distributed as an Eclipse plugin. Eclipse is very flexible in terms of what it can do thanks to a plugin architecture that allows for additional functionality and installation of software packages as you’ll soon discover.Īt this point, you’re probably asking yourselves how on earth is this related to anything VMware! Well, there’s this rarely mentioned tool called VMware Workbench IS, something I had completely forgotten about, to be honest, were it not for a fortuitous encounter while reading on the vSphere Java SDKs, hence today’s topic. ![]() It’s also good to know that Eclipse can be used to code in Perl, Phyton, Ruby, C, and a myriad of other languages and has some other uses as well. If Java is your thing, chances are that you’re familiar with the Eclipse IDE, an IDE favored by many a Java developer. ![]()
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