The Tool Reference
- 1. Getting Started
    
    1.1 Installation
    
    1.2 Essentials
    
    1.3 Eclipse
    
    1.4 Importing Blocks
    
    1.5 Importing Examples
    
    1.6 Extending Examples
  2. Building Blocks
    
    2.1 Types of Blocks
    
    2.2 Creating Blocks
    
    2.3 Data for Blocks
    
    2.4 General Blocks
    
    2.5 Saving Building Blocks
    
    2.6 Libraries and Projects
  3. Activity Blocks
    
    3.1 Semantics
    
    3.2 Nodes
    
    3.3 Editing Data Flows
    
    3.4 Using Blocks
- 1. State Machine Blocks
    
    4.1 Overview
    
    4.2 Creating STM Blocks
  2. Java Code
    
    5.1 Java Code for Blocks
    
    5.2 Java Methods
    
    5.3 Java Libraries
    
    5.4 Generics
    
    5.5 Event Reception
    
    5.6 Logging
    
    5.7 Native Code
  3. Block Contracts
    
    6.1 Basics of Contracts
    
    6.2 Editing Contracts
    
    6.3 Example 1
    
    6.4 Example 2
    
    6.5 Advanced Issues
  4. Sessions
    
    7.1 Overview
    
    7.2 Creating Multi-Sessions
    
    7.3 Creating Singletons
- 1. Analysis and Testing
    
    8.1 Analysis
    
    8.2 Animation
    
    8.3 Testing with JUnit
  2. Build Executable Code
    
    9.1 Building for Java SE
  3. Working in Teams
    
    10.1 Working in Teams
    
    10.2 Sharing
  4. Platform Specific
    
    11.1 ESF
    
    11.2 Kura
    
    11.3 OSGi

Install Reactive Blocks from Eclipse Marketplace

Enable update sites
In Eclipse, select Help → Eclipse Marketplace…
The Marketplace Wizard should open. Search for “reactive blocks”
Click on Install

The Marketplace Wizard will ask you for the features to install:

By default, only the required Reactive Blocks base feature is selected. It allows you to build code on Java SE. In case you already know that you want to develop for OSGi or Eclipse Kura, select these features as well. If you are not sure, just install the required base feature.

If the installation via the marketplace fails, you can try to install via the update site.

After the installation, restart Eclipse
Open the Reactive Blocks Perspective, by clicking the Reactive Blocks link on the Eclipse Welcome view

That’s it. Welcome to the Reactive Blocks world!