I got a problem with Sublime Text 2. It is always creating new, untitled file and never prompt for name while creating.
It does it for folders and I see on web tutorials that this should be default behavior also for files.
Does anybody had ever problem like that?
You can install SideBarEnhancements via package control, cloning the repo.
Then, if you are using OSX using ctrl + shift + t will create a new file, prompting you for a file name. For linux and windows, default is ctrl + t, I believe.
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Is there a way to automatically run vagrant up when I open up a project in PhpStorm?
(and may a vagrant halt when closing the project)
I tried to add a task, what actually only runs external programms or tools. My thought was to call a shell-script. But I would prefer to keep this all in PhpStorm and seeking for a possibility to handle all this inside of PhpStorm.
In PHPStorm :
CTRL + SHIFT + A.
Startup Tasks.
in the bottom left corner click on + icon.
Add configuration.
Add shell script.
now you can either enter the content of the command in that case 'vagrant up' or create a .sh file and put the path of it in the path section.
now each time you'll open PHPStorm on this project, your VM will boot up.
I am running IntelliJ IDEA 2017.2.3. I installed Groovy 2.4.12 via Homebrew (OS X). When I open a Groovy source file (or a Jenkinsfile), I get the following:
Groovy SDK is not configured for module 'my-module' . . . . . Configure Groovy SDK...
Clicking "Configure Groovy SDK..." leads me to the following dialog:
I tried hitting "Create..." and selecting many different Groovy-related folders and executables, but nothing works.
How can I get IntelliJ IDEA to accept my Groovy SDK?
IntelliJ IDEA expects the standard Groovy SDK layout which is provided with the official distributions available at https://groovy.apache.org/download.html. Just download, unpack into any directory, specify this directory as the library home.
Homebrew package layout may be different, however it may have the standard layout in the libexec subdirectory in some cases. Try /usr/local/opt/groovy/libexec (use Cmd + Shift + G to navigate to it).
Another suggestion to add to this solution here described in MAC OS you can also add symbolic link in Library. This will make it easy to select it within IntelliJ:
sudo ln -s /usr/local/opt/groovy/libexec /Library/Groovy
This first answer it excellent, but not sufficient. The hidden folder in Mac blocked me one more day.
On Mac system, you can press
Cmd + Shift + G
to invoke the input dialog and input "/usr/local/opt/groovy/libexec" directly to resolve the issue that you cannot find the lib folder.
CrazyCoder gave the correct hints. But some of us use brew as our standard.
brew install groovysdk
In intellij when you get the dialog, as stated by haltTim, Cmd + Shift + G
Navigate to /usr/local/opt/groovysdk/libexec or the cellar path /usr/local/Cellar/groovysdk/???/libexec
From the main menu select File | Project Structure ⌘;.
In the Project Structure dialog, under Platform Settings, select
Global Libraries.
Image depicting the Intellij environment
Select Global Libraries, if nothing is there, click on add(+) icon at the top.
Then a small dialog box will appear, Select "from Maven", then another dialog box as shown below appears, iamge showing dialog box
Type in Groovy, then several options will pop up, select an option which has groovy:groovy-all and version 2.4.1(change version according to your need) and click ok. then apply and ok,
After this go to the same dialog box, of Configure SDK and select from drop-down.
VScode version: 1.13
OS version: macOS sierra 10.12.5
I am wondering if VScode could open/search a file by entering the Path with auto-complete like vim or Emacs?
Opening a file in your project : see VSCode: Open file in project. if you already have the find panel open with a search term the finds will be highlighted in the next opened file.
I like the CtrL-P then type a . to get your files by extension and then choose the one you want to open. Your preexisting search terms will be highlighted.
Is this what you are looking for?
Do you mean Ctrl + P, then start typing?
The filename is fuzzy matched. Press ENTER to open.
Normally when I use an API I download the binary containing the JAR which I then add to the classpath. I want to try Curve API but there's no binary (and hence no JARs in the download). I'm using Eclipse and I have read that you can just add the zip file, but I tried this and it didn't work.
Have you read the README.txt in the zip file with Curve API? Let me quote it:
In the src directory, there is a makejar.bat file. This file will
compile the nested Java files and create a Jar file called Capi.jar.
Compilation requires Java 1.2 or higher. After the Jar file is
created, add it to the classpath. Note: CAPI comes with MESP (Math
Expression String Parser).
If you use Windows Vista or 7 or 8, navigate to the folder with makejar.bat, hold Shift and right-click at an empty spot, and select "Open Command Window Here". It will launch console window with cmd.exe; you should be able to see a line like X:\Full\Path\To\The\Folder> in it.
If you use Windows XP or lower, then press Start button, select Run, and type cmd.exeEnter. Then enter cd "X:\Full\Path\To\The\Folder" (the path should be in quotes), and press Enter. If that folder is on the other drive than your current one (shown at the beginning of the prompt), then also type in the letter of the drive where that folder is located, the symbol :, and press Enter.
So much for opening the command window! Now type in makejar.batEnter. I predict that you will see an awful lot of 'javac' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. lines. If that's so, then please locate javac.exe on your computer somehow—I suggest using Windows Search. After you locate it, go to the folder where it is; click on the address bar of that folder and copy the path to the buffer. Then switch back to the command window, type set PATH=", right-click and chose "Paste", type in ";%PATH%"Enter. After that, try makejar.batEnter—now it should work. If it does, you may also run makeapi.bat which will generate HTML documentation.
I had downloaded 'Lukeall-3.5.0' on http://code.google.com/p/luke/downloads/list It's a JAR file , but i don't know how let it work? Can somebody show me the detailed steps to run Luke? Thank you!
You can run eg. from command line issuing java -jar lukeall-3.5.0.jar command
If you want the .jar to run on double click then you have to make an association between .jar files and the program that needs to open them, javaw.exe. You can do this manually by following the steps below, or see this site for an automatic tool called Jarfix.
Right click the .jar and go to "Properties"
Click "Change"
Click "Browse..."
Navigate to your Java install folder
In the "bin" folder you should see "javaw"
Select "javaw" and click "Open"
Click "OK"
Click "Apply"
Tried everything including jarfix , javaW commandline but was not running.
Then I downloaded the jar from this link https://code.google.com/archive/p/luke/downloads. there are many .jar and .tgz file. I tried the latest one with "type-executable" label on it. And once it was downloaded somehow the extension got changed to .zip.
1) changed the extension back to .jar
2) right click open with -> Java(this was installed before)
Bingo! Luke opened up!
At first, you need to download and install Java Runtime to your PC.
Then open command prompt: press Windows Key + R, type cmd in the textbox and hit Ok.
Change directory to your jar file locating folder (using cd command), type java -jar .\yourFileName.jar and hit enter.
Hope this will work.