When I "Create a new project from existing sources" in IntelliJ IDEA, it adds _#### to the end of the project name, where #### is a seemingly random 4-digit number.
This happens with this version:
IntelliJ IDEA 2018.1.5 (Community Edition)
Build #IC-181.5281.24, built on June 12, 2018
JRE: 1.8.0_152-release-1136-b39 x86_64
JVM: OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM by JetBrains s.r.o
macOS 10.13.5
I know how to rename it, but how can this be disabled?
There is an open bug logged for SBT subsystem in IntelliJ IDEA. Please follow it for updates.
It appears that import doesn't complete properly for some reason.
UPDATE: SCL-13617 is the correct issue to follow.
This behavior was a workaround for another bug and will be changed in the 2018.2 release of the Scala plugin. Instead the import chooses the project directory name as project name.
Related
Every time I create a new project in InteliJ it creates only a iml file, and I cannot see my file and libraries. But after I close the project and make the same project by override, it works.
I suspect it's something from the settings, but I don't know where.
I use IntelliJ IDEA 2021.3 (Community Edition)
Build #IC-213.5744.223, built on November 27, 2021
Runtime version: 11.0.13+7-b1751.19 amd64
VM: OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM by JetBrains s.r.o.
Windows 7 6.1
PS: I am looking for a more permanent solution, as it gets fustrating..
Well, it seems that it has a small bug.
When I make a new project, I have 2 ways of creating in:
by choosing a name in the Project name field, and then obtional choose the path manually if required. This works very well.
by skip the first field and live untitled as it is, and choose the path in the Project location field, creating a new folder, and then when you came back the Project name field is with the name of the folder, but when I click finish, I can not see modules, compiler settings and SDK selected. (see the picture from the question)
On my previous laptop, I could easily create a JavaFX app from IntelliJ's JavaFX template. Although I have a new better computer, If I repeated the process, IntelliJ would tell me the JDK does not have JavaFX.
Keep in mind that I'm a starter, so I would appreciate it if you could give me answers that do not involve maven or gradle.
I've tried Oracle JDK 11, Zulu OpenJDK 8 and OpenJFX 11.
This solves part of my problem, however, the problem is that I cannot add the JavaFX JDK as JDK. If I try to add the lib folder as a library it says some components are missing.
As mentioned above I sometimes would like to quickly navigate to the only one injection point of a bean with a combination of some keys. I wathced through the keymap but didn't find anything. Is this kind of shortcut missing in the version I use?
P.S. Build number could maybe be interesting:
IntelliJ IDEA 2018.3 (Ultimate Edition)
Build #IU-183.4284.148, built on November 21, 2018
When downloading IntelliJ IDEA, there are two options for Linux:
I assume the Linux (.tar.gz) version comes with a JDK and the Linux, without JDK (.tar.gz) version does not. However, when reading the documentation I see:
IntelliJ IDEA does not include an SDK. So, before you start writing your code, you have to download and install at least one SDK and define it in IntelliJ IDEA.
So what exactly is the difference between the two versions? And if one comes with a JDK, which JDK does it come with?
This is the JDK IntelliJ IDEA itself runs on. To quote a related support document:
Starting from IntelliJ IDEA 16 and the most recent versions of the lightweight IDEs, we are bundling custom JRE with Linux distributions, just like we've been doing for Mac. Our custom JRE is based on OpenJDK and includes the most up to date fixes to provide better user experience on Linux (like font rendering improvements and HiDPI support).
For your own projects you will probably want to use an official and supported Oracle JDK.
I'm trying to install Cursive plugin to WebStorm 9 for ClojureScript. However, the plugin doesn't show up on 'Browse repository' tab in Setting->Plugin menu.
I tried to install it through downloading the plugin file from here and adding it from the disk, but WebStorm shows an error 'Error: Plugin Cursive is incompatible with current installation'.
Is there any way to install the plugin on WebStorm?
Cursive needs Java plug-in. Currently Java is not supported in WebStorm. It is possible that JetBrains are working on some basic support of Java in WebStorm and other Idea derivatives. To run Cursive you have to install Idea CE side by side with WebStorm or upgrade to Idea Ultimate.
Doesn't look like it. Or, it's not explicitly supported.
Cursive will work with IntelliJ versions 14, 14.1 and 15.
It does mention, earlier in that paragraph, that you should be able to use the Community Edition with it, though.
If you don’t have a licence for the Ultimate Edition, the free Community Edition is fine.