Java IDE with GlassFish - ide

Please recommend some JAVA IDEs comes with GlassFish server.
I have tried both Eclipse and Netbeans, both are not working consistently, I am looking for an IDE to support GlassFish by default without any stressful confgurations.

NetBeans 7.3.1 should work out-of-the-box. Are you downloading the Java EE distirbution that includes GlassFish?

Related

Glassfish Server not in list of IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 2017.3.4

I want to switch from Tomcat to Glassfish for the deployment of my web application.
Unfortunately, the application server Glassfish is not listed in the dialog of my IntelliJ IDE.
The IntelliJ documentation lists Glassfish.
How am I able to add/use it?
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 2017.3.4
MacOS 10.13.3
UPDATE
I tried previous version of the IDE and with 2017.2.7 Glassfish appears in the list of application servers:
Does anybody know why IntelliJ IDEs with versions 2017.3.x are missing Glassfish?
GlassFish Integration bundled plugin must be enabled in Settings (Preferences on Mac) | Plugins.

BPEL editor for netbeans 8

I am using netbeans 8 and I need to use a BPEL editor. It seems that SOA plugin no longer exist for netbeans 8.
Any idea ? I don't like to install Eclipse (it is more practical to have one Java IDE).
Thanks.
Versions of NetBeans after 6.5 dont have BPEL plugin.

Eclipse Integrated development environment

I have an IDE for java (and android), also recently have downloaded the ide for php development.
Is it possible to use both (not at the same time) ide's from the same application?
Now i have eclipse juno for java and eclipse luna for php...
I managed to download c++ ide into the eclipse version that i used for java.
Basically look for p2 software repository of the IDE of your choice and paste the link into: work with, under install new software, under help.
Now i have 2 different IDE's working under same application (should be possible to have more)
Also a comment to the downvoter: It is not wise to downvote without explaining the reason of your action....
Some food for thought...

Error configuring JBoss 7 with Netbeans7

I want to configure Jboss 7.1.1 final in Netbeans 7.0.1. But I am getting an error "Provide a JBoss application server 6,5,4 Location". How can I add the latest JBoss AS?
Please help me. Thanks in advance.
Unfortunately, NetBeans doesn't support JBoss AS 7 at least as of NetBeans 7.2. A patch adding support has existed for some time, but was unfortunately not merged for the 7.2 release. There seems to be relatively little interest in AS7 in the NetBeans community.
I eventually gave up on NetBeans supporting AS 7 and moved to JBoss Developer Studio - basically a roll-up of Eclipse and JBoss Tools with preinstalled AS7 support, some bug fixes and polish.
There are a few NetBeans features I miss and it took a little learning, but overall I'm happy and there's enough really good stuff that I'm not going to bother going back.
I was stuck with JBoss 6.1 until I coded my own solution to deploy my projects.
Check the ant script here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/13372389/980442

Glassfish IDE integration

I am an Eclipse user.
I am going to be using Glassfish on a project.
Is the Glassfish IDE integration substantially better in NetBeans (or some other), or is the integration the same as Eclipse?
I can't compare it to eclipse because I never tried it in eclipse but I can cast my vote for Netbeans integration. I've been using it for a while with Netbeans and I am very satisfied with the result.
with the full set of JavaEE plugins in Eclipse, it's trivial to control/deploy to glassfish. Grab the JavaEE version of Eclipse and follow the wizard for creating a new enterprise application.
Generally speaking, unless you're debugging the only intergration you really need is: start, stop, deploy. You can make almost any IDE/script/buildfile do that. Stick with the IDE you're most productive in.
I stuck with Eclipse.
Glassfish IDE integration is better with NetBeans.
The plugin for Eclipse isn't quite ready for primetime.
https://glassfishplugins.dev.java.net/eclipse34/
My personal experience is that Eclipse with the Java EE extensions are more than sufficient for development, and deployment of JAX-WS apps are faster in Eclipse than with Netbeans.
The Glassfish plugin has forms for editing configuration for things as nuanced as WSIT WS-Security and WS-AtomicTransaction. This speeds configuration. However, I've found that deploying a JAX-WS app performs ws-import more times than necessary, which doubles deployment time.