Typically, such things happen like this: A developer is integrated not only at the surface level with a specific version of the development environment, but integration that is compatible with a newer version of the IDE will require more effort (or, they do it, but itβs not done yet) . Since the versions of Eclipse essentially have a freeze function and simply move on to the next version, developers can rely on the absence of significant changes in the platform that will be replaced later (disrupting their integration), and therefore they feel comfortable saying that you can get a specific version of the Eclipse IDE and integration will work.
By the way, you can get these here .
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