I was trying to integrate Hyperterm inside the WebStorm. Even though I have specified the valid path. Then Hypeterm opens up in a new instance. Does anyone knows how to make that docked inside WebStorm.
URL: https://hyper.is/
Here is my settings.
And when I click on terminal in WebStorm it pops out as a separate instance
This is not possible. HyperTerm is a standalone application that provides its own terminal UI, replacing the built-in terminal UI of WebStorm. It's not possible for WebStorm to dock an external application inside its UI.
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I am developing a Plugin for eclipse, and notice that when user changes file from out of IDE, e.g., do a git pull using shell, my editor does not pick up the change. I try to use IResourceChangeListener but realize it only monitors changes happening in the workspace.
I have seen eclipse TextEditor can monitor external file change, but failed to find how it implements this from code. My editor is not a text editor so I cannot extend from TextEditor to get this for free.
Can anyone give me a hint how to properly implement this feature for eclipse? Thanks!
According to Eclipse FAQ you need to monitor non Eclipse file changes in separate thread.
Fortunately Java have file change notification API which can be used to implement this.
I've started using IntelliJ for angular2 development recently but there seem to be a bug. I know from WebStorm that if I have following html:
<button (click)="onHaveClicked()">Button</button>
I should be able to jump to the method implementation in my typescript file using ctrl-click. But this shortcut isn't working at all. I've tried multiple different files.
Also autocompletion in html doesnt work at all. It's showing no angular attributes like ngFor etc. Angular2 is of course installed.
Was somebody with the same problem able to solve it?
IntelliJ doesn't come with Angular support built in. You can however enable it by installing the plugin. Settings -> Plugins -> Install Jetbrains Plugin -> Search for Angular.
This is a general thing with IntelliJ and the other editors. The specialized editors (like PhpStorm and WebStorm) comes with what you need for that editor by default. IntelliJ, which is more general, it often has to be installed manually.
I have worklight up and running with the "hello world" example running in a Linux environment using instructions from here: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/mobile/worklight/getting-started.html
But, I can't see the application design because worklight can't load the embedded browser:
Clicking 'additional information' took me to another useless screen:
So, then I pointed to an external browser (chrome in my case),
but still no result:
Then attempting to use the worklight 'console', yields this:
How do I fix this?
This is what you need. You need to manually force a xulrunner version to use.
By "embedded browser" I'm guessing it is trying to open a browser window inside Eclipse...
You can go to Eclipse preferences and search for "web browser". There, change the default browser to your preferred external browser.
Next, or in addition, you can just right-click on the Worklight project and select "Open Worklight console". From there you can click on the "preview common resources" or the environment icon (if you added any) and preview.
The answer has nothing to do with worklight: Eclipse doesn't just "dump" your external browser into an eclipse window.
It uses the webkit libraries to construct a browser frame inside eclipse so that you can interact with it.
For Linux users, you need to make sure the webkit libraries are installed correctly in Linux before Eclipse can discover and use them properly. Heres some instructions:
For me, this was as simple as
sudo apt-get install libwebkit-1.0-0
Followed by restarting Eclipse.
I am developing with IntelliJ. In this project, I need to run 3 servers.
Is there a way to create a shortcut to :
Stop all those servers in one click or keyboard shortcut
Optionally, restart them.
Thanks.
There doesn't seem to be a direct method to do this in IntelliJ, but if you can stop each one from a script, then you could just write a script and run it from IntelliJ. Personally, I'd just go to the terminal and run the script rather than configuring it directly in IntelliJ (which also has an embedded terminal, btw).
I am using the lanterna library for Java to write a basic console based GUI. The library includes a Swing-based Terminal as well as the ability to output to the system's terminal application.
In IDEA, When I try to use the system terminal functionality with this library it outputs to the IDE terminal. Is there a way to make IntelliJ IDEA direct stdout to the system terminal instead?
IntelliJ IDEA doesn't have such feature. You can run the app in the real terminal and use Remote debugging instead.