I'm write console application on C++ and wanna use CLion (JetBrains). But when i'm runned exe, it use internal IDE console output. Is there way to say to CLion that it should use cmd.exe directly without internal console?
I don't think there is a way to use cmd.exe (default command-line interpreter), while using CLion (JetBrains). But you can amend setting to have CLion console in a separate window.
Press Alt+F12.
Console will appear at the bottom.
In the right top corner of console there is a "gear" symbol ⚙️ (settings), click on it.
Go to "View mode" and select "Float".
Related
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.
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.
Where can I actually launch an external tool in IntelliJ?
I know where to set up the external tool, and I've that done, but I cannot see where to launch it anywhere!
I don't see it from the Run menu, nor from any right-click menu.
You can run anything from the command line using the Command Line Tool Support plugin from JetBrains. See details here.
On menu Tools ⮕ External Tools:
In IntelliJ IDEA, in your run/test configurations (Run -> Edit Configurations) you have the choice of running an external tool 'before launch'. You can do this by opening up the run configuration menu, creating a new run configuration, and, down the bottom, adding a 'Run External Tool' option.
You can then add an external tool to be ran upon launch. You can run other programs or execute command line commands.
When you want to run the external tool, simply click the run button up the top of IntelliJ's main screen. If you want the external tool to run without the project compiling, simply remove the 'Make Project' and run project in the run configuration.
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.
I am developing an Eclipse plugin which will operate in plugin-only mode - mainly special context menus for certain project natures. Is there a way to deploy the plugin into the current Eclipse runtime, so I can immediately test it there?
If no, how are developers supposed to test plugins which use Eclipse's file explorer?
In your Eclipse IDE, open "Run > Run Configurations..." Select Eclipse Application and create a new run configuration.
Then on the "Main" tab there will be a "Program to Run" section. Select the radio button "Run an application:"
Then in it's drop down menu, select "org.eclipse.ui.ide.workbench"
Now switch to the tab labeled "Plug-ins". Make sure the plug-in that you are building and want to test is selected. You may have to use the drop down labeled "Launch with:" and select "plug-ins selected below only" in order for the UI to let you select the plug-in your building.
Now, just to make sure this is all going to launch correctly, select the button, "Validate Plug-ins" If there are errors, close the message box and select the button, "Add Required Plug-ins" This will auto select all dependent plugins for this run configuration.
Now select the button "Run" and a new instance of Eclipse will launch with your plug-in installed in it.