I'm using the liquibase maven plugin to run and rollback the migrations.
I'm running the rollback goal using the command line as follows:
mvn liquibase:rollback -Dliquibase.rollbackCount=1
How to edit the configuration in intiliji idea to run the goal with the given parameter.
I'm using the intellij idea version : 2021.3.2
You need to create a custom Run Configuration for that, here is how to do it: Run/Debug Configuration: Maven
You'll basically need to
From the main menu, select Add Configuration.
Name you configuration and provide the command and parameters.
Done! Now you just need to select it from the dropdown menu of run configurations and execute it.
Related
I have a Intellij Gradle Run configuration. Is there a way to schedule this to run automatically? The commandline that IntelliJ use to run this seems to be hidden so I couldn't simply make a cron job for this with command line.
There is no such feature in IntelliJ. If it's a Gradle configuration, the only IntelliJ-specific command line customizations are related to running inside the IDE, so you can simply create a cron job that would run 'gradlew name-of-your-task>'.
This is snippet from my build.gradle file:
test{
systemProperty "test", "test"
}
Then I have my test code which looks like this:
#org.junit.Test
public void test(){
Assert.assertEquals("test", System.getProperty("test"));
}
And when I run this test from command line it is passing. If I choose in gradle window task test and click right mouse button and then select run this test also pass. However when I go to test itself and select run on method name it does not pass. It looks like in the third case IntelliJ completely ignored gradle context. Is there something that can be done to make this test work when running directly from IDE? Thanks in advance for reply. Gradle version 2.3.3 and IntelliJ 14.0.2
IntelliJ doesn't currently understand such configuration. To fully solve this category of problems, IntelliJ will need to use Gradle as its underlying build/execution engine, like Android Studio already does today. Until this happens (or support for this specific use case is added to IntelliJ), you'll have to define the same system property in the IntelliJ run configuration (template).
If you use the IntelliJ project generation approach (gradle idea), you can (with some effort) make Gradle generate such a run configuration (template). This is something we do for Gradle's own build.
For IntelliJ you need to add your System Property -Dtest=test to Gradle VM options within Settings > Build, Execution, Deployment > Build Tools > Gradle
the easiest way to pass spring profiles to gradle bootRun is (for me) by environment variable (e.g. SPRING_PROFILES_ACTIVE), when run on commandline.
Unlike the Application configurations, the config for gradle tasks does not provide an input for environment variables. And as VM options don't get picked up either as it seems, I can not run those tasks from the IDE.
I am aware, that I could start IntelliJ with the envvar set, but this seems rather cumbersome.
So what I need is the IntelliJ pendant for SPRING_PROFILES_ACTIVE=dev,testdb gradle bootRun, unless there is a good reason, they have left this out.
System is linux, intellij 14. The project in question is using springboot and I want to move over from running main in IntelliJ to running with springloaded+bootRun and separate compileGroovy calls as IntelliJ is not "understanding" the gradle file completely and therefor hides errors.
Make the System.properties available in the bootRun (or other) tasks.
bootRun.systemProperties = System.properties
This way we can set in IntelliJ VM Options like -Dspring.profiles.active=dev.
Here is my solution for setting up Spring environment variables / settings with Gradle / IntelliJ
Firstly, define a basic properties file, and then one based on your environment, such as:
#Configuration
#PropertySources(value = {#PropertySource("classpath:default.properties"),#PropertySource("classpath:${env}.properties")})
Int the above example, pay careful attention to the #PropertySource("classpath:${env}.properties"). This is an environment variable being pulled through.
Next, add a VM argument to IntelliJ (via the Gradle Tasks Run Configurations) - or as an argument via the gradle command line.
Lastly, copy the properties across in the gradle task as #cfrick mentioned and #mdjnewman have correctly shown:
tasks.withType(org.springframework.boot.gradle.run.BootRunTask) {
bootRun.systemProperties = System.properties
}
I've had success adding the following to my build.gradle file:
tasks.withType(org.springframework.boot.gradle.run.BootRunTask) {
systemProperty('spring.profiles.active', 'local')
}
This allows gradlew bootRun to be run from IntelliJ without requiring any changes to the IntelliJ Run/Debug Configurations (and also from the command line without having to manually specify a profile).
Is it possible to run sbt-assembly from within IntelliJ IDEA?
Also I read in the doc that one could add task within the SBT Tool window. But what I see is that it only helps you view your project not task? I cannot add any tasks there. How does the Tool window work exactly?
I have the last version of IntelliJ IDEA.
You can find the SBT plugin useful for your needs. With it, you can execute any tasks or command available in your build so sbt-assembly ones should work, too.
The plugin gives you SBT Console in which you start a sbt shell as if you were running it on the command line. The plugin gives you a more IDEA-like environment to work with the interactive console.
This answer is now out-of-date.
IntelliJ now allows you to create a run configuration for an SBT task. You create the Run Configuration by :
choosing "Edit configurations" from the "Run" menu (or the toolbar
popup)
click the "+" button to add a configuration and select
"SBT Task" as the type of configuration you want to make.
fill out the details such as the name of the task and the
working directory if necessary
You can now run the task in the same way as any other run configuration; select it in the run configuration popup in the toolbar and click the run button (or if you're one of those keyboard-only people press shift-ctrl-r and select the task from the popup that appears)
official documentation here : https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.2/run-debug-configuration-sbt-task.html
Is there a way by which a shell script can be invoked from IntelliJ Run/Debug configurations?
I just found out that we can invoke a shell script with the help of BashSupport plugin.
'Add External tool' in the 'Before Launch' does the trick.
Screenshot
IntelliJ IDEA 2019.2 update
New version of IntelliJ IDEA has Shell Script Support included. It means you can now create Shell Script build for your project.
Edit Configurations > (+) Add New Configuration > Shell Script
You can also build your project before executing your script by adding Run Another Configuration task. That's how it looks like: Add Shell Build window
Not sure about 11, but in 12 there's a part of Run/Debug Configuration that is called "Before Launch" and you can select your shell script in "Add External tool" option.