I just downloaded the latest IntelliJ IDE, but I can not find the Spring Initializr, look at the Screenshot.
How can I deal with it, or can I only use Eclipse？ By the way, I have installed the plugins "Spring Boot", but it works less.
Theres plenty of answers to this question if you look around. A simple "Google" search is all you need.
How to enable spring support in IntelliJ Community Edition 2016.1.3
You have not indicated if you are using the CE version or a licensed version. I have to assume you are using a license version here as CE version does not have any support for Spring plugins.
As you say if you have enabled Spring Boot plugin under IntelliJ > Plugins then make sure the checkbox is ticked to enable it. A mistake alot of people make.
Related
The emacs documentation http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/ede.html#Android-projects mentions that global-ede-mode supports android projects.
It mentions a function to declare the android sdk location, which I cannot find in emacs.
It also mentions that ede includes tools to interface with android tools, such as build and run emulators. These tools I cannot find either.
Has anybody had any luck using emacs built in ede mode to access android projects?
Currently running lubuntu 14.04 with emacs 24.3.1
The Android support for EDE is part of the CEDET project at http://cedet.sf.net, but that part wasn't included during the last merge from the CEDET repository into Emacs. Apparently that support wasn't removed form the manual. :)
If you download the sources from bzr, you will discover lisp/cedet/cedet-android.el, and lisp/cedet/ede/android.el which is the the support you found described in the manual.
In theory, you might be able to pull those two files down from bzr and just add to your own lisp repository, though it is always safest to download the entirety of the CEDET code and use it's install mechanism to ensure everything works correctly.
Once installed, you will find that the Development menu as project and target options that list things like starting up the debugger, or easily navigating between different .xml sources and your java source.
I'm new to Griffon.
But I installed Grails and currently creating projects on Grails in NB7.4. Because there is a default option in NB7.4. Grails working smooth.
Now(at this time of writing) in NB plugin portal there is a griffon plugin. But it supports only for NB7.1. I tried installing it on NB7.4, but it throws many errors while creating projects.(Project not created - It cannot create a project).
How to create Griffon apps on NB7.4. I tried google, but there is no support for NB7.4.
Help me on this topic. Also i need your suggestions and tips to run Griffon on NB7.4.
Hint: Actuall I'm trying to upgrade to Groovy-Griffon. Now I'm creating apps for shops on JavaSwing. I read Griffon it is amazing, so i planned to upgrade my work and knowledge.
Short answer is that the NetBeans Griffon plugin doesn't work very well with latest versions of NetBeans. This is due to changes made back in Griffon 0.9.5 on how dependencies are resolved.
Griffon doesn't really need an IDE but if you must then allow me to suggest you IntelliJ IDEA; the community edition comes with a Griffon plugin that works much better.
But you still have to resolve dependencies out side of IDEA, that is, calling the griffon --integrate-with --idea command from the command line, every time you update BuildConfig.groovy or install/uninstall a griffon plugin on your project.
Up to now(at the time of writing this) NB Griffon Plugin is not updated to support NB7.4.
NB7.4 have inbuilt support for Grails. I can create Grails apps directly.
NB Griffon plugin needs to be updated for NB7.4. Or NB team needs to add this support.
I just installed eclipse indigo on Ubuntu. After, I went to install new software > WEB, XML, Java EE etc.
When I go to Eclipse plugins, I see they are installed.
But when I try to create a new eg Web Project, I cannot see it! The one and only point to choose is "create new > general > project". Nothing else!
What could I be doing wrong?
Even though this does not answer the OP's question, I would recommend installing the latest Java EE version from here :
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/?osType=linux
Back to your question. Perhaps you could try re-starting eclipse with the -clean option just to make sure that it's not obsolete workspace metadata which is at fault. If that does not work, I would reiterate the original suggestion to download the Java EE version to save time.
(Please don't be offended, but to rule out the obvious, you must have restarted Eclipse after installing all the plugins ?)
I have used Indigo Java (not Java EE) and the maven plugin is already installed. Or at least, I know I have the possibility to import a Maven Project without installing anything.
But then I wanted to use Eclipse Indigo for Java EE developers. This version does not have maven already installed. I can not import a maven project. So I decided to install the m2e plugin.
And I have tried to install it many different ways (information on theses sites):
http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/wiki/WorkingWithMaven
http://googlewebtoolkit.blogspot.com/2011/09/working-with-maven-and-requestfactory.html
http://code.google.com/p/listwidget
I also tried to use the Eclispe market place for the installation of the plugins. The installation process does not fail. But the Maven menu in import and Windows->Preference does not appear inside Indigo Java EE?
NB: I am running Windows 7, 64 bit edition
Here's what I did in Indigo.
Go to Help>>Install New Software
Paste the below URL over there
http://download.eclipse.org/releases/indigo/
You will see a list below. From the list expand "Collaboration" and you can see m2e - maven integration for eclipse.
select that and click next. Got one error in between but it's working now.
This software repository, http://download.eclipse.org/releases/indigo/, provides access to the software for the Eclipse indigo release. It contains code from the release, June 2011, and SR1, September 2011 and SR2, February 2012.
The repository site URL is typically pre-populated in the list of software repositories when you install the Eclipse Platform or SDK.
For more information about installing or updating software, see the Eclipse Platform Help.
There is also a collection of handy, downloadable all-in-one zip files available for many interests and platforms. Many people find these all-in-one packages the easiest way to get started.
I,m using Eclipse INDIGO.
try this link. It works for me.
http://download.eclipse.org/technology/m2e/releases
ECLIPSE INDIGO
Go to Help>>Install New Software
Paste the below URL over there http://download.eclipse.org/releases/indigo/
You will see a list below. From the list expand "Collaboration" and you can see m2e - maven integration for eclipse.
select that and click next. Got one error in between but it's working now.
http://download.eclipse.org/releases/indigo/ worked foe me.
You will see a list below. From the list expand "Collaboration" and you can see m2e - maven integration for eclipse.
eclipse Indigo : Build id: 20110615-0604
i am new to J2ME. Please tell me how can I install it and where from.
What else do I have to download to install J2ME with JDK.
If you are a beginner, I recommend starting with Netbeans IDE. Download the version that includes the Mobility Pack. There are many tutorials available for developing mobile applications with Netbeans.
You may also need the WTK (don't remember if it comes with Netbeans),
It's not easy to start out with J2ME development (such as with MIDP) if you haven't done any Java programming before. You might want to start with this NetBeans quickstart.
There are also a bunch of emulators, requiring some configuration to do on your IDE (e.g. Netbeans or Eclipse). This is because different cell-phone manufacturers have their own implementation SDK's on J2ME (e.g. SonyEricsson).
Tools
The basic tool for j2me development is WTK(Wireless tool kit) from SUN which contains the emulator and other libraries needed for development. WTK also contains utilities for signing ,preverifying ,network monitoring tools.The IDEs like Netbeans and Eclipse are having plug ins for j2me development. These plugins will integrate the WTK and libraries.
For netbeans all are bundled into one package ,so easy to install and configure. For Eclipse you have to install the MTJ(mobile tools for java) plugin.
You can check both IDEs and select the one which your most comfortable with.
There is no such thing like a complete package. You need a basic setup and optional device-provider packages (mostly emulators).
Basic setup:
SUN WTK (includes basic J2ME SDK)
Eclipse Plugin
Optional packages:
Sony
Motorola
Nokia
You need the Sun wireless toolkit. You need this for the libraries, and also to 'preverify' your class files, otherwise they won't load on a mobile VM.
http://www.jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=201507
You can download J2ME from the Sun Microsystems website