+
+
+ Element
+ |
+
+ Effects & Requirements
+ |
+
+
+
+
+ <name>
+ My Plugin Name
+ </name>
+
+ |
+
+ By default, the name of the plugin JAR/ZIP file is displayed before installation.
+ Using the <name> element displays the name of the plugin.
+ Contents should match the <name> element contents in the plugin's plugin.xml file to avoid confusion.
+ |
+
+
+
+
+ <description>
+ My plugin is awesome
+ </description>
+
+ |
+
+ By default, no description for the plugin is displayed before installation.
+ Using the <description> element will cause a description to be displayed before installation.
+ Contents should match the <description> element contents in the plugin's plugin.xml file to avoid confusion.
+ Optionally, an enclosing <![CDATA[ ]]> element can be used if the description needs to contain HTML tags.
+ |
+
+
+
+
+ <change-notes>
+ Added cool feature
+ </change-notes>
+
+ |
+
+ By default, no change notes for the plugin are displayed before installation.
+ Using the <change-notes> element will cause a description of changes to be displayed before installation.
+ Contents should match the <change-notes> element contents in the plugin's plugin.xml file to avoid confusion.
+ Optionally, an enclosing <![CDATA[ ]]> element can be used if the change notes need to contain HTML tags.
+ |
+
+
+
+
+ <depends>
+ dependency.plugin.id
+ </depends>
+
+ |
+
+ Adding a plugin dependency in the <depends> element will cause asking a user about enabling the dependency plugin, if it is installed and disabled in the IDE. A plugin can specify multiple <depends> elements.
+ A plugin entry should include only the dependencies on other plugins that are defined by the <depends> elements in the plugin's plugin.xml file. The optional and config-file attributes are ignored and shouldn't be specified.
+ |
+
+