I build the idealgraphVisualizer in openjdk9 using "ant build" command. Also I generated a file.xml by running my java file. After this, how can i see file.xml using the visualizer. I am running all these in a Linux system
Thanks
IdealGraphVisualizer is made on top of NetBeans platform. The easiest way to run it is to open the project in NetBeans and to build and run it from IDE.
After the IGV main windows appears, choose File -> Open... from the menu.
Related
First and foremost, I really appreciate your help. I am trying to build an application by using an external library Apachi Poi. I know I need to add jar files to the project; however, I don't know how I should do that plus I have been searching on the Internet for a solution, but I could not find one even I checked this. My OS is Linux and I am running 1.33.1 version of VSCode.
[UPDATE]: I have fixed my problem. What I basically did was to install maven command to my
Linux machine and now I am using mvn command along with pom.xml to add my .jar files to
the project.
I installed groovy through sdkman on mac. When i try to create a new groovy project in intellij, it asks for groovy library location. Where can i find the installed groovy?
I ran into similar issue. By using
/Users/<username/.sdkman/candidates/groovy/current
or
/Users/<username/.sdkman/candidates/groovy/<version>
worked for me.
Adding the answer that solved my problem (thanks to ThomasW comment)
When dialog box is opened you can click CMDSHIFT.
and this allows you to pick the hidden folder in the open dialog box.
Then you can use:
/Users/<username>/.sdkman/candidates/groovy/current
Just run $ which groovy after have it installed.
You may not be able to find groovy path with which command.
After installation of sdkman on linux-like systems Mac OSX, Linux, Cygwin, Solaris and FreeBSD, First, run $ source "$HOME/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh", then you will be able to access the installed development kits.
Namely, if you type 'which groovy' it should show the path, and you can invoke other SDK commands.
I can't get the Changes tool window to show on this project.
The project is imported "from sources" and has no facet and no sdk. Which is ok because I'm only editing it in the IDE and running from the terminal.
I'm on Windows 8.
The tool window does show when I open another java web maven project there.
It also does show for the first (no sdk) project when I'm on Ubuntu.
What might the Changes tool window not like about my project?
The IDE wasn't aware of Git in my project.
That happened because the directory I import this project from isn't the same as the Git repository directory, the former is inside the later.
I fixed it in: VCS > Enable Version Control Integration
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.
Is it possible to run a custom (shell) command from the Run/Debug configuration system in IntelliJ? I'm working with a framework that is not yet supported at all by IntelliJ (PhoneGap) and I want to add a few commands there.
This should work for you:
Edit Configurations > Before Launch > Add > Run External Tool
You can you Batch script plugin if you have windows or BashSupport for linux (and probably mac) os.
By putting bat or sh file inside your project you can execute them by adding new run configuration.