like this the program seementer image description here
after i setup intellij i tried to run my first java program but it doesn't work and always shows the message of "Abnormal build process termination"
and i tried to work on vscode but it also doesn't work
Looks like from your output that you named a folder with a ? at the beginning (C:\Users\?...) and apparently Java doesn't like that. Try moving the project in another folder or try renaming it.
(Post the whole output if you can, it's filled with useful info)
Related
I just installed nvim for the first time, this is also my first time using a terminal based code editor, and I'm migrating from VSCode (ik it's going to be hard),
and now I'm configuring it, I'm following this tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdn_pKJUda8&t=347s&ab_channel=JoseanMartinez
And when put the code in the options.lua file, it does not do anything, for example, the
opt.relativenumber = true
is not doing anything
I have tried running commands to change settings, and that has worked, for example
:set relativenumber
But as soon as I exit the file and open a new one, it just breaks again
I have tried simply copy and pasting the code, restarting nvim, switching terminal emulators, etc.
It's really annoying because I am trying to get rid of this stupid feature where it continues comments to the next line and I have to run like 50 commands every time I open a new file just so I can edit it the way I want
My .config file is in
C:\Users\brady\.config
and my nvim.exe file is in
C:\Users\brady\nvim-win64\bin
I am on Windows 10 and my terminal emulator is called 'Tabby'
I figured it out! All the tutorials I am watching are on Linux, but I am on Windows. So instead of putting the nvim folder in my .config, I am supposed to put it in C:\Users\brady\AppData\Local
Are you sure that you're adding your nvim-config file in the correct directory? I'd assume that you need to add your init.vim into C:\Users\brady\.config\nvim\init.vim.
Maybe this answer helps you.
I'm switching from Sublime Text 3 to IntelliJ, I had a test.java file on my desktop that I used for small testing but now I am not able run the same in IntelliJ, the problem is it's not showing the file when I select run.
I tried experimenting with different projects created through IntelliJ and understand that I need to set Project to run the code, but again I don't see the file I want.
Here is the project selection screen
Here is what happens when I hit run
See this answer and this document.
You need to configure the content and source roots inside the Java module.
If you right click on test.java and click "Run 'test'", that will attempt to run your main class. Although you may have a NullPointer exception in your code. When you attempt to access a.get(0), the value will return null as there are no Integers in your ArrayList. Also generally class files are named with uppercase first characters. Hope this helps!
I have a real problem with making Play2.0 work with IntelliJ EAP version (120.152).
I create an empty project without module in IntelliJ
I create a new application using the play command, and using play idea at the end
I then add this module from IntelliJ, using "Import from existing module"
Now, I have two folders too chose from when importing the module.
1. .idea
2. .idea_modules
After seeing some different ways on the internet,
I chose .idea_modules -> moduleName.iml
(I have tried all the others just to check)
Here is what bothers me the most
Anyone had anything similar? I am not sure why this is, every other screenshot I have seen from this, have a path behind the red text (making it work!), which I do not.
Any suggestions what I can do from here to hopefully make this work?
My Scala facet looks like this in the IDE, but I have not seen any Play documentation that goes into modifying the facet, so I just leaved it as is
In IntelliJ 12 - the same as in IntelliJ 11 you can open the Play's project since version 2.0.2, just by using option 'Open project' in the start window view.
You don't need to create blank project first in IDE.
play new test-leda + all required steps by play console
cd test-leda
play idea + wait for bash prompt which indicates finalization
Open Leda and choose Open project
Find the folder test-leda and just click Choose
That's all
In Netbeans you can run a file by pressing Shift + F6 (on Windows)
So I have three projects open at the moment.
What I want to do is jump between the three projects and compare the results of executing a program in each of these three panes.
Netbeans seems to have a problem with this. It doesn't seem to be able to recognize that I want to execute a file in the project I have just jumped to - instead it simply re-executes the file from the project I was previously in - OR - it does nothing at all.
Am I doing something wrong?
In netbeans 6.5, you can choose to not set a main project.
Run >> Set Main Project >> None
This means that, what ever file you currently have open, when you tell it to run, it will run what ever file you have currently got open, and treat that project as the main project.
http://wiki.netbeans.org/mainProjectConceptualChange
Hope this helps!
By default, When you try to run some code, it will run what ever project you have currently set as the working project, not what project you are viewing.
I am trying to extract the contents of cmd.exe IDE to a text file using autohotkey scripts ie one test.ahk and its written as shown below:
WinGetText, text, "C:\WINDOWS\system32\cmd.exe"
FileAppend, %text%, C:\ThreePartition\ACTUAL.txt
I am not able to extract the contents. Can anyone please suggest the correct way to do the extraction?
The text retrieved is generally the same as what Window Spy shows for that window.
The Window Spy shows no text elements for CMD windows - what you see is not necessarily what you can get :)
What you can do is to simulate the Select All and Paste commands, and then use the clipboard contents.
I don't believe you can extract the contents of a cmd window without somehow using DllCall to read the process memory directly.
If you just want the output of a CLI command such as Grep or AWK, using stdout via the run command should work. Honestly though, I stopped relying on AHK because this sort of thing is just too clunky.
http://www.autohotkey.com/docs/commands/Run.htm.
Edit for comments:
What you want is doable, but the solution depends entirely on how your IDE works. What behavior does it have that's unique to building a project? If it makes temp files, you can overload your "build" button with an AHK subroutine that watches for the existence of those files, and then checks the modified date of the output executable to see if the build succeeded. The same kind of solution works if the IDE changes its window title when building. Be clever. :)
Failing that, you might have to install a message hook.