anchor.diff:  * The `label` attribute tells Forge's JBDS integration to override the field name (`auditEntity` in this case) with
   _Entity to audit_. This will be the actual label of the text box in the IDE. This will not however change the option
   name on the command line
  -* The `required` attribute will not let the user complete the dialog without entering a value for the entity. The well
  -known asterisk character will be displayed along the label in JBDS
  -
  -After we defined the input field, it is time to add it to the command dialog. In order to do that, we should edit the
  -`initializeUI` method:
  +* The `required` attribute will not let the user complete the dialog without entering a value for the entity. The well known asterisk character will be displayed along the label in JBDS
  +
  +After we define the input field, it is time to add it to the command dialog. In order to do that, we need to edit the `initializeUI` method:
   
   [source, java]
   ----
  
positive.code: ----
  
  We'll finally take advantage of the fact that Forge automatically selects a newly created class as the current
  resource. So, we'll get the current selection, we'll cast it to `JavaResource` and we'll basically do the same thing we
  did in the _Envers: Audit entity_ command:
  
  [source, java]
  ----
  
negative.code: ----
  
  We can tell now Forge to show a _Browse_ button to the right of the input field, which will open the well known
  type picker of Eclipse. This is done by setting an _InputType_ hint in our input. There are several input types to choose from, but we will need _JAVA_CLASS_PICKER_:
  
  [source, java]
  ----
  