I am new to eclipse IDE.
Can we do following in eclipse for java editor?
{
|
|
}
How it is configured in eclipse to show vertical lines
You can identify the matching curly braces in eclipse by position the cursor right after of the curly brace (the opening or the closing one) and the matching one will be automatically enclosed in a rectangle. You can't do what you said. After you position the cursor as I said , you can press CTRL + SHIFT + P to jump to the matching brace.
To my understanding this is not possible. Eclipse does have functionality that will help you work with brackets however, and it is actually a little more refined and user friendly then the Notepad++ style you are looking for.
Preferences->Java->Editor. When your cursor is on a bracket it will highlight the matching bracket.ctrl + shift + p it will jump to the matching bracket.Preferences->Java->Editor->Folding for brackets, comments, etc.Hope this helps! Happy Coding!
You can also highlight enclosing brackets in Eclipse - see http://blog.deepakazad.com/2012/03/jdt-3842-m6-new-and-noteworthy.html
The closest solution I can suggest is:
Click on Eclipse IDE > Window > Preferences > General > Editors > Text Editors
Then click on the link "whitespace characters" to specify what should be shown.
Then enable tick box "Leading and Enclosed" for Tab only and leave the rest unchecked.
This is not perfect solution, but it might be useful.

Eclipse's structured editors (including the Java editor) provide a highlight of whatever structural element the cursor is within. The highlight is in the left border of the editor. For example, in the screen shot below, the cursor is in the listIterator() method, and the highlight (pointed out with arrows) is highlighting the structural element, in this case, the Java method.
Unfortunately, I don't think the color or appearance of that highlight can be configured.

I do not think this functionality exists in Eclipse.
If it does, it most likely can be found under:
Window > preferences > General > Appearence
or
Window > preferences > General > Editors
There might be plugins that can add this behavior. (not sure of any off the top of my head, sorry)
What value do you get from this feature (bracket matching or folding)? maybe there is another Eclipse feature built in that can replace what you use the lines for.