I sticked with
Apache Derby for simple desktop application development. Derby (or JavaDB) is becoming part of the JDK, so it might be a good long term bet. The Eclipse plug-in appeared quite useful in this case.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6MEYZUhX6kSL0QE1QrtW5K6D55oMQcduzOeqcd8pZKCBx4kCkeBEahL8sGJCofiK-rgH-mnwe2mtxB4FOUHh5hN_lngFcRhCuwLMCyUtTKEwZ7a2d9GHYFm2lDJIWVJyo1LHda7pQsA8/s320/derby1.JPG)
The functionality of the plug-in makes the core jar files available in the project. One could run the ij queries just inside Eclipse console and execute custom scripts using a context menu item available via riht-button-click on the target file.
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