I have c++ projects developed in windows with VS2013, now I am trying to use eclipse in Linux.
I create a hello-word application and use CMake-GUI(2.8.11) to generate eclipse-cdt(4.4) project. The generated eclipse project can not have both the Debug and Release configurations : import the generated project into eclipse-cdt, and select the menu “Build Configurations->Set Active” : aha, it is grey! which means no way to switch between Debug and Release.
Why CMake can not generate a multiple-configuration eclipse project? Or I am doing something wrong.
I get some info from http://www.voom.net/use-cmake-with-eclipse/comment-page-1#comment-171974
Thanks.
Related
I am trying to run a simple java fx example with Maven on Netbeans 11 with openjdk 11. I followed the OpenJfx tutorial up to the creation of JavaFx as a global library.
But then when I want to add this global library to my project, the "libraries" node is missing in the project properties menu ?
How can I have this Libraries node present in the menu ? Or is there another way to add a global library to a project ?
Any help appreciated,
Indeed I was following the part of OpenJfx tutorial that creates an Ant project, whereas I was creating a Maven project.
If instead I use an Ant project, then the "libraries" node appears.
But the interesting part for Maven is further down. And there they write to create a Maven project from archetype.
Eventually it is working !
I'm developing an intellij plugin supposed to be used in android studio.
I've already setup the plugin development environment, but when I hit "Run" command it starts a new intellij instance with the plugin installed.
What I'm looking for is how to run the plugin directly on Android Studio, is that possibile? The only place where I think it can be configured is from "Run configurations" but I do not find anything useful there.
Thanks
You can specify the platform to run on in the IntelliJ Platform Plugin SDK settings, under Platform Settings | SDKs in the Project Structure settings. Point the IntelliJ Platform Plugin SDK home path to your Android Studio installation.
Another option is to create a new Plugin Run Configuration. In the Run Configuration it is possible to specify the JRE to run on. Click on the ... button there and select an Android Studio installation directory (e.g. /Applications/Android Studio.app/Contents on the Mac). This way it is possible to create a Run Configuration for all IntelliJ Platform IDEs you want to test your plugin on.
Each time I attempt to create a new IntelliJ 14.1.4 project on Windows with Gradle integration I receive the following error during the 'Make' command when I have any Groovy source files included in the project...
Error:Cannot compile Groovy files: no Groovy library is defined for module 'GradleCommandLine'
I have tried:
Creating a Gradle project through the new project wizard in IntelliJ, choosing Groovy as a an 'Additional Library'
Creating a new Gradle project outside of IntelliJ using the gradle init --type groovy-library command, then opening IntelliJ which finds the gradle.build file and automatically links to the project
Converting an existing project that was working with the IvyIDEA plugin to a Gradle build
I have tried adding (made sure) my groovy-all library as a 'Global Library' within the project structure
Each of these gave me the same 'Cannot compile Groovy files' error.
What does work:
I can run the gradle war command which compiles correctly and I can deploy the build war to an application server (in my case Tomcat 7.0.47)
However in watching the Getting Started with Gradle in IntelliJ IDEA 13 (they do not have one for IntelliJ 14) demo video, they are able to just run the standard 'Make' and add the unexploded war as a build artifact.
Also had a colleague using the Mac version of IntelliJ 14.1.4 do the same 'I have tried' attempts above and he did not run into any issues. They even imported the same project I was having issues with and it was able to do the 'Make' without any changes to settings.
Pointing to local Gradle installation solved issue. There was an issue with a corporate proxy preventing the Gradle distribution from installing properly.
I'm trying to make plugin for Intellij.
Can I get project build command in plugin? (like make dist or gbs build --include-all)
And does it works for Android Studio?
In IntelliJ IDEA, to build a project, call
CompilerManager.getInstance(project).make(null);
Android Studio does not use IntelliJ IDEA's build system, so you need to call a different API:
GradleInvoker.getInstance(project).compileJava(moduleManager.getModules());
I'm using Eclipse 3.6 for developing Eclipse plug-in. In the same workspace, I have 2 Plug-in projects： projA and projB. No mater which project was run, both two projects will be loaded in the new Eclipse instance. If I only want to load projA, I have to close projB, why?
I run the project like this: right click the project and "Run as--- Eclipse Application".
Have you defined the target platfom?
You can also edit your Run Configuration and choose the plugins to launch with.
The way you debug your project will start a new instance of Eclipse with all existing plugins installed(in your case,both project A and B are installed).This is typically called self-hosting in PDE.
If project A has no dependent package,just close other projects.