Im working on a new eclipse bundle (Eclipse RCP Legacy mixed mode) that must contribute some information to our applications status-bar (that one on right bottom corner).
The class that extends ActionBarAdvisor is in another bundle and cant be edited by me. So just an overriding of protected void fillStatusLine(IStatusLineManager statusLine) in that class is not an option for me.
I need to contribute directly to the status-bar out of my new bundle. Me new bundle has a .e4xmi file (remember my rcp application bundle dont have any .e4xmi file ) and I want to create a model fragment in my bundle and contribute to the status bar. Here my problem starts, I dont know what to type in into Extended Element-ID, Feature Name and so on...
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Why doesn't JFoenix have the JFXTabPane in the imported .jar in scenebuilder?
This means when I try to open my .fxml file with scenebuilder in intellij it gives me the .fxml file is not a FXML document error.
Even after importing the entire JFoenix library in scenebuilder I won't be able to use it because it can't open it without the JFXTabPane.
I downloaded the most recent versions of SceneBuilder (17) and jfoenix (9.0.10) and dragged the jfoenix jar to the library pane in SceneBuilder to import it. The import completed, JFXTabPane was displayed in the library. When I tried to drag a JFXTabPane from the library catalog into a scene, scene builder started behaving oddly (it broke and did not render the scene being built correctly). So it JFXTabPane still doesn't work with SceneBuilder. I advise you file an report with jfoenix to ask them to fix the issue (they have an issue tracker on their github site).
The asker did note in comments that, under the setup they are using:
jfoenix 9 is displaying the JFXTabPane
That might be due to using a different version of SceneBuilder than the version 17 I used.
If you continue to have issues, just use a plain TabPane in your FXML document rather than a JFXTabPane. I looked at the source and, functionally they are the same, JFXTabPane inherits from TabPane. In your code, create a new JFXTabPane and replace the TabPane injected by scene builder with your new pane (setting the children and properties the same as the fxml), and you should be fine to design in SceneBuilder but still use a JFXTabPane in your actual app. It is a bit of a hack, but not too bad.
There may be similar issues with using other jfoenix controls in SceneBuilder (I don't know, I haven't tried them), but basic jfoenix controls like JFXButton appeared to work in SceneBuilder fine, so perhaps it is on the JFXTabPane which experiences these issues.
For further information on troubleshooting SceneBuilder custom component import, see the following document (though it may not assist in all cases):
How to create an FXML file for an already created new component in java than add it to scene builder?
The answer to which features a SceneBuilder import troubleshooting section.
I am developing an interactive program to simulate power grid switching and I have it working beautifully with the rendering tools in the Processing library. Now I want to add a user interface with menus and buttons, etc. I found the ControlP5 library and it seems like what I need, but I am having a hard time importing it into my project. I have the most current ControlP5 folders/files on my machine and I have added them as a project library. IntelliJ is recoginizing my import statement, but it won't let me declare a variable using the ControlP5 class.
My import statement seems good to go... it is greyed out as an unused import.
But the very last line in the code copied here generates an error "Cannot resolve symbol 'ControlP5'"
import processing.core.PApplet;
import processing.core.PConstants;
import processing.event.*;
import controlP5.*;
public class Main extends PApplet {
Viewport viewport = new Viewport();
Click click = new Click();
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
ControlP5 cp5;
Here is a screen shot of my libraries. I have the Processing Core library which I am using for drawing tools, and I want to also use classes from the ControlP5 library which I believe I have correctly linked as an external library here.
Here is a screen shot of my module dependencies.
Here is a screen shot of the bottom of my project tree. I can see that Processing is correctly shown, but I do not see the ControlP5 library here.
I have tried multiple different methods of adding just certain subfolders of the "controlp5-master" folder which I downloaded with no luck.
I have also searched through Google, Processing forum, and Stack Overflow and can't find an answer.
Any advice?
My problem was solved on the Processing Forum. I simply referenced the wrong file when establishing my external library. The ControlP5 download package includes a jar file that is buried several folders deep. Once I pointed the library to that jar file, I was in business.
As the title says, I wanna be able to import a custom class of mine from any new project. So for example, if I have a class called LAView, I wanna be able to type #import "LAView.h" from any new project without actually having to copy LAView.h and LAView.m into the project itself. Is that possible? :)
Create a framework, copy the finished product into /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Library/Frameworks and /Library/Frameworks/
This way your framework will be visible and available in any Xcode project and you can access it like any other framework from the Xcode frameworks list.
NOTE: When you edit your framework you will have to copy the new version into both these locations again. You can automate this using BASH scripts run from the Terminal (if you do this be careful!).
Forgive how simple this might sound but I'm stuck and need help. I am putting In App Purchases into may first app, which is not yet released. (So I'm very new)
I have been using a tutorial by Ray Wenderlich. I have just finished starting the Master Detail Application Template. Now it says I need to create a IAPHelper class which will be my class for the IAP the step I am on says to "create a file with the iOS\Cocoa Touch\Objective-C class template". However when I open Xcode and I select new project, I don't see this option. It has Single View Application etc.. the closest thing I see is Cocoa Touch Static Library.
Can someone tell me how I "create a file with the iOS\Cocoa Touch\Objective-C class template". I'm lost, do I do it from inside the Master Application Template? Or do I use some other template name like utility or empty application or Cocoa Touch Static Library? Or do I not have this in my version of Xcode? Or am I totally coming at this the wrong way? ahhhh!lol
I have Xcode 4.3.2
I know this is probably a no-brainer for some but not for me :(
Thanks for the help :)
In the current project you are working in, right click on a file and click "New File..." or go to File>New>File and then you will probably want a Objective-c class objection under Cocoa Touch
You need to do this in the same project which you have done till now. What you are trying to do is to create new project where as the tutorial is asking you to create new file. You have to do this in the same project which you are working on. In order to do that there is an option in file menu to add a new file to project.
I am trying to migrate an update-site plugin for my product from eclipse equinox to Juno , when I create a new plugin project and copy paste all the src files and change the META-INF as per the previous proj, I get lots of compilation errors.Reason being org.eclipse.update.core removed from Juno.So i have to migrate this existing project to equinox P2.But couldnt find a way to do so as i am completely new to RCP/plugin development.Can someone help me with some pointers. I get "cannot be resolved in to a type error for the following"
UpdateSearchRequest
ContentEntryModel
IFeature
IURLEntry
ICategory
Messages
IFeatureReference
IUpdateModelChangedListener
ISite
IIncludedFeatureReference
etc...
http://plosquare.blogspot.com/2009/05/migrating-eclipse-update-sites-to-p2.html
Perhaps the above might help.
I'd suggest something like the following to get started:
Open the Plug-ins View via Window->Show View->Other...->Plug-in Development->Plug-ins
Select all the plug-ins, right click and select "Add to Java Search..."
Ctrl-O and type one of the class files you listed above
This will allow you to open editors for those classes to see if they're still around. From the editor, you can figure out what Plug-in they're in and start fixing your Plug-in Dependencies in the Manifest Editor. Then you can start fixing the imports in your source either by hand or via Organize imports.