I am new with the IDE WebStorm and I'm trying to collect the information concerning my Web project. Thus as a result, I look for to know how integrated my Webstorm project with Bamboo into continuous integration.
Did any more can help me plzz ?
Regards
you can try the Attlassian Connector plugin (https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/IDEPLUGIN/Supported+Platforms+-+Atlassian+Connector+for+IntelliJ+IDEs). It can be easily installed from the Plugins repository: in Settings/Plugins press Browse Repositories... button, type 'Atlassian connector' in the search box to quickly locate the plugin, double-click to download and install
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The FAQ section of the Monaco repository says that it is not possible to execute VS Code extensions on the Monaco Editor in browser.
If I understand correctly, the extensions have server dependencies. Thus, it should be possible to integrate an extension in the Monaco editor with a server (ex. npm run simpleserver).
As example, I would like the integrate the Better Merge extension in the Monaco editor. Is that possible? How may I do it?
The vscode extensions are built on top of the vscode API. The vscode API is built on top of the monaco editor API plus many other things. One would need to build things on the monaco editor API or implement the vscode API from scratch on top of the monaco editor API.
source : github
To those working with Liferay and the Plugin SDK, the tutorials teach you how to create projects from the Plugin SDK directory. Unfortunately, this also keeps the project folder inside of the Plugin SDK directory.
My question is, has anyone figured a way to leverage the Plugin SDK but have your project directory anywhere you choose?
This leads to another issue because with everything contained in the Plugin SDK folder, we have to checkin the entire thing in our CVS. If we didn't do this, then all developers will have to install their Plugin SDK in a controlled manner, and the projects checked out from CVS directly to the Plugin SDK folder.
Any strategies, tips or alternatives are appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
When using ANT based plugins SDK (which is default when you use Liferay IDE or Developer studio), I used to check in entire Plugins SDK to SVN/CVS at the time of starting the project. The entire development team would then check out the plugins sdk and check in their artifacts in appropriate folders i.e. portlets, hooks, themes, etc. It worked really well for us. The SDK itself doesn't have a big footprint, and it really helps organizing your plugins and building them.
Another approach is to maven-ize them. With this approach you don't have to commit your plugins SDK to CVS/SVN, but it Liferay IDE is not configured with Maven based plugins sdk yet (AFAIK).
You can decide the best approach that suits your needs. Hope this helps!
I have open source project Nodeclipse on GitHub
I want that during plugin installation, user can select optional features,
like Markdown support, JSHint and other plugins that have their own update site.
How to do that in Eclipse RCP plugins?
I guess I need to configure feature.xml in org.nodeclipse.feature
UPDATE:
Do I need to start using Tycho for that?
Example of Perforce installation
Not sure if that is even possible.. You can however split your feature into more than one features. So the user can choose what to install.
Is there a NodeJS plugin for Aptana Studio?
At least for NodeJS code-assist
And perhaps a way to create NodeJS project
And local NodeJS debugging
We have no NodeJS support currently. If this is something the community is interested in, it'd be helpful to file a feature request and vote it up: http://jira.appcelerator.org/secure/CreateIssue!default.jspa
Since we are built on eclipse, you should be able to try out the instructions for NodeJS debugging on Eclipse, found here: https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/Using-Eclipse-as-Node-Applications-Debugger
As for special NodeJs projects, there's no notion of that. You would likely just create a normal Web project. We do have the concept of libraries that you can add to a project, wherein you could point to js files/libs for NodeJS. We also has special syntax files for describing JS libraries/APIs so it can be integrated into our content assist. A good example might be the ruble we have for jQuery which contains that file for two versions of the jQuery API. Here's the 1.6.2 version: https://github.com/aptana/javascript-jquery.ruble/blob/master/support/jquery.1.6.2.sdocml The bundle.rb up in the parent directory hooks up the file in the ruble/bundle.
My guess is that creating an analogous NodeJS ruble and building up an sdocml (xml) file that described the API would be the easiest way to get started. Sharing that on github and sending it to us would allow for others to contribute as well. There are docs for creating rubles here: http://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/tis/Creating+a+new+Ruble
UPDATE: Project URL is http://nodeclipse.github.io/
There is Nodeclipse.org effort. Current version is 0.11 see http://www.nodeclipse.org/history .
Recommended installation for Aptana users through Enide - Eclipse Node.js IDE
Features
Creating default structure for New Node Project and New Node Source File
JavaScript Syntax highlighting
Content Assistant
NPM support
Debugging - Breakpoint, Trace, etc... via modified Eclipse debugger plugin for V8
CoffeeScript support
Installing
Update Site : http://www.nodeclipse.org/updates/
Read also Hints (section Aptana Studio)
(source: nodeclipse.org)
Read http://www.nodeclipse.org/ for more & latest information.
I highly recommend using Sublime Text 2.
There are a few nodejs plugins as well as v8 javascript [Sublime v8] and standard ECMA-262.
This is not a direct answer to your question, but if you're looking for a good IDE for node.js, you should definitely try Microsoft WebMatrix 2. It basically does what you requested to do.
I was fed up of fighting with Aptana Studio and plugins and all this stuff... until I found out Sublime Text. Simple and wonderful.
I have used NetBeans IDE,I installed the NetBeans plugin for BB,and then it will detect the List of JDE's presently installed in the System and i can use it in NetBeans.
Similarly i want to know how to add the Blackberry JDE to Eclipse IDE.It always come with Inbuit JDE 4.5 and what can be done to add new JDE's(5.0 ,6.0 etc) to the Eclipse IDE.I have Eclipse 1.0.67 version,
Besides in the Form ,is it possible,i have also downloaded Eclipse 1.1.s
Do i want to download new plugin similar to netbeans ,can u explain in detail?
Regards
Rakesh Shankar.P
In the Help menu, choose Install New Software. In the resulting dialog, click the Add... button. In the Location field add this url: http://www.blackberry.com/developers/jar/3.6/java/. You don't need to add a name, Eclipse will resolve it for you. Once it's added there is a wait while Eclipse fetches data from that url. Expand BlackBerry Java Plug-in Category once it loads, and the available SDKs will be there. Installing any of those will configure Eclipse with the JDE you want.