Steps followed by me-
In Pycharm I created a project ENT and developed a robot framework for my Application- It already has many test cases
Now because of some requirement, I had to change the name of the project.
So i refactor the project name by right click on the project and also I went to the directory and rename the folder from ENT to ENT_Admin.
Now I am getting error in all the keywords. when I went to file -- setting- project --python interpreter, i am getting error there.
invalid python 3.9 ENT.
please help me with the solution
Try some solution from here
Modify a Python interpreter
Press Ctrl+Alt+S to open IDE settings and select Project | Python Interpreter.
Expand the list of the available interpreters and click the Show All link. Alternatively, click the (cogwheel icon) and select Show
All.
Select the target interpreter and click Edit.
You can specify an alternative interpreter name for the selected
interpreter. The Python interpreter name specified in the Name field,
becomes visible in the list of available interpreters. Click OK to
apply the changes.
For remote interpreters (that are available in PyCharm Professional)
you can modify configuration parameters.
If this doesn't help try to create a new project and import your already renamed project. If your project contains some hidden folder like ".idea" delete it before importing.
Related
I was writing a simple class HelloPrinter3.java. It's in directory src/two. Now IntelliJ is giving me an error, saying Package name 'three' does not correspond to the file path 'two'. But it also compiles and runs fine.
I already know that a package name should not necessarily be the folder name. But what I am confused is the error. It cannot be the java error as the file would not have run. But then is it IntelliJ error? How can I differentiate between these two errors while writing code? Thanks in advance.
This IDE inspection detects package statements that do not correspond to the project directory structure. Also, reports classes without package statements if the class is not located directly in source root directory.
While it's not strictly mandated by Java language, it's good to keep classes from package com.example.myapp inside the com/example/myapp directory under the source root. Failure to do this may confuse code readers and make some tools working incorrectly.
You can point the cursor at package three and press Alt + Enter to see which fixes the IDE suggest:
Also, you can disable this inspection in the IDE settings if needed:
I'm using JDK 13.0.2 and JavaFX SDK 15.0.1, these errors don't show up in two of my friends who are using also the same versions.
JDK is located on C:\Java along with JavaFX and their path is shown correctly in the IntelliJ settings.
The program compiles and runs without any code errors.
There are two main issues that happen very, very often when using JavaFX on a new Project (which I assume you do since you don't have any other new file than SlideController.java)
Have you added JavaFX as a library in your project structure ?
Have you correctly set up your virtual machine ?
To add JavaFX as a library in your project structure : Press "ctrl + alt + shift + s" or go to file > project structure. Then, go to libraries, hit the + icon, select Java and go to the lib folder in your JavaFX directory (you should have the bin, legal and lib files inside your JavaFX directory). Once selected, press OK, press OK again (you should only have one possible choice for the module), and press OK one last time. This should have added JavaFX as a library and you should be able to import everything from there on.
To set up your virtual machine : go to the top right corner and click on "Main" (you seem to have one configuration already, but if not it might also be written "Add Configuration..."). You can edit your actual configuration or add a new one by hitting the + icon and selecting "Application". According to your packages, find the Main class that you want to run (there is a Main class bar where you can add your main class name). Below that, in the VM Options, add this :
--module-path path\to\JavaFX\lib --add-modules javafx.controls,javafx.fxml,javafx.media
Where path\to\JavaFX\lib should be your own path to the lib file in your JavaFX directory (yes, the one that we added as library in the project structure). You don't actually have to add javafx.media in the very beginning, but you will have to at some point if you start using medias such as audio.
Now, you should be ready to run the Main.java file by right clicking it and clicking "Run Main" or by pressing "ctrl + shift + F10". Don't forget to check that your packages and imports are working properly.
If it still doesn't work, feel free to ask more questions, I'd be glad to help you out.
Intellij Idea 12.1.4, Windows 7 Professional.
It seems bundled ClearCase Intellij Idea plugin not working at all. When I try to checkout(or type sth. in a file which is not checked out or hijacked) Idea says:
Cannot edit file(s): cleartool: Error: Not an object in a vob: {File path}
Actually this is an error that I am expecting because I couldn't find any ClearCase configuration that I can type my user name and password in Intellij Idea:
That's why it doesn't know where to connect and retrieve data. So question is, where are the correct configurations? Should I prepare a script for SCR text file or is Intellij Idea plugin useless?
Try first to fall back to cleartool (the ClearCase CLI -- command Line Interface), and check if your view is correctly configured.
cd /path/to/your/file
cleartool ls
That will allow you to see the config spec selection rule for that file.
And that will give you a clue for that "Not an object in a vob" error message: maybe the issue isn't in the plugin, but in your current view.
I know this is a contrite answer but the best advice really is: Don't use ClearCase.
Save your organization the headache and make the effort to switch over.
Anything will do, even svn.
Go to Settings, click on "Version Control". In the right-hand pane you need to add a Directory/VCS configuration tuple. Do this by pressing the green PLUS (+) icon.
Select "Project" and select "Clearcase" as Source Control tool. You should now have a context menu item "Clearcase" in your IDE and can check out files by right-clicking on the file. One small disadvantage in my Intellij 12.1.6 is that he only sees the change sets (Activities) that were created using Clearcase Explorer... (only loaded at startup time of Intellij). So you cannot add new change sets that will be propagated to Clearcase.
I have a groovy script I am working on, which imports dependencies using the #Grab annotation. This script will run within IDEA, and from the command line. However, within the IDE, the imports are shown in red (as unresolvable), and no auto-completion on the classes so imported is given.
I am accessing a corporate repository via a proxy, which has been configured as the Http Proxy within IDEA (the module should be, and is, in my local .m2 repo anyway!)
Anyone got any ideas (no pun intended!)?
I am using IntelliJ IDEA 12.5 Ultimate (IU-129.1135), JRE 1.7, and Groovy 2.1.6
As stated by CrazyCoder, Alt + Enter then select Grab the artifacts and Enter
There could be 2 problems interfering with the resolution of the Grab dependencies
Your source code folder has not been marked as "Sources Root". To do that, right click on the folder and select "Mark Directory As" -> "Sources Root"
Your project does not have a valid Project JDK. To do this, hit Ctrl-Alt-Shift-S, select "Project" -> "Project SDK" and give it a Java JDK.
Once these steps are done, you should be able to hit Alt + Enter and then select "Grab the artifacts"
I Know this seems absurd to ask but I can't seem to get around renaming a package in Netbeans that Have sub-packages. ideally when I right-click and refactor > Rename it renames only the node on the Top. If I try to refactor the Next Node in Line, I get the Error that :
Package already Exists
Does anyone knows how i should go about renaming my main package containing other packages and sub-packages in Netbeans? I am using netbeans 7.2.1.
Using Netbeans 7.3 and assuming your project has the following structure:
my.package.test.subpackage1
my.package.test.subpackage2
my.package.test.subpackage3
You want to rename test into tests.
Go to the NetBeans Files window (Ctrl + 2 or using the Window -> Files menu). Left-click on the folder corresponding to the package you want to rename (i.e. test).
Type F2 and rename it.
All the sub-packages should have been moved to the new directory and all the related package and import statements should have been updated.