I have multiple projects in netbeans. Some of these projects are version controlled using cvs and others using git. When I change something in the project that is using git, a .cvsignore file is created automatically. But I don't want the project to use git.
Secondly, I created the project in netbeans and then went to terminal and did a git init. There is no term/version control decoration on the project but when I do a team -> git -> initialize, netbeans says that "Selected file is already part of a Git repository.". Is this a bug?
It's not a bug. That means someone already added your project to Git. (At least tried).
If you want to get rid and add your project to your own Git repo , search for .git files inside the project and delete them.
After that start the process again.
Related
I'm running IntelliJ 2019.1 w/ websphere. Ok, I make changes to some local files (.jsp, .xml, etc). I build the artifacts, build the project, deploy said changes and start up websphere. Running my app, I'm not seeing my changes. I've tried deleting the target folder, clearing the browser cache, locating/deleting "old" copies of my EAR, committing my changes to my local repo, tried doing "mvn clean install" in the terminal window. Nothing is working. How can I get my changes to show up when running my app.
I found that the exploded ear wasn't getting updated properly. Even though I had specified the exploded ear under "Run > Edit configurations > Before Launch', I still needed to specify the exploded ear under the Deployment tab. Only until I did that, did the exploded ear get updated with the latest changes. This is a confusing of why the artifacts need to be defined in two different places under the Edit Configuration area.
I created a new project from VCS (Kotlin and Gradle). I added three testImplementation() calls to the build.gradle.kts. IntelliJ didn't pickup the changes so I did File -> Invalidate caches / Restart and now Intellij shows every implementation() call and every testImplementation() call in red. In fact every line in every build.gradle.kts in every module is red.
Intellij has lost its mind. What do I have to do to restore IntelliJ's intelligence when it comes to kotlintest in Gradle?
I started seeing this with AS 4.2.1. Invalidating caches and re-importing the project didn't work for me. I found this article on the JetBrains issue tracker where people found that they had an extraneous JDK set in the project settings. While I did not have an extraneous JDK set in my project structure, I tried changing the JDK from the AS embedded version to an alternate AdoptOpenJDK 1.8 version I had installed. After switching to that version all the red went away and everything is resolving as expected. I was then able to switch the SDK back to the embedded version and everything continued working as expected. When switching back to the embedded version I did notice a brief message in the progress bar at the bottom of AS saying that it was processing a JDK 11. I'm not sure where that's coming from, but it does seem to be in line with what others in the JetBrains issue were talking about.
The way I was finally able to solve this was with File -> Invalidate caches / Restart. It must have been cache corruption.
What do I have to do to restore IntelliJ's intelligence when it comes to kotlintest in Gradle?
Re-import the project: File | New | Project from Existing Sources action and select build Gradle file to load the project from.
Change your jdk.
Go to File>Project Structure > SDK Location > GradleSettings
Change the Gradle JDK to use the embedded or a compatible JDK (Azul JDK) if you're using a MAC.
Then Invalidate and refresh cache after deleting the .idea and .gradle files.
So I am fairly new to programming, and new to git, LibGDX and Intellij.
My friend and I started with a programming project a few days ago, where we generated a project using libGDX. We opened the project in IntellIj IDEA and sat up the run command. It worked on my friends laptop, but when he pushed it to git and I cloned it, it didn't work. So I dived into settings and looked at differences between my own project and this shared project.
What I found out was that all the external libraries was gone for me. So I checked the project structure and found that all the paths were specified to his computer.
For example:
/home/"name"/.gradle/caches/modules-2/files-2.1/com.badlogicgames.gdx/gdx/1.9.3/1a3775429980a6c8da0cdefb656ad1dabf91d629/gdx-1.9.3.jar
So I tried changing the paths to ~/.gradle (...).jar but it automatically expanded the path to the full path of my computer instead. So the question is:
Is it possible to set the project structure settings for modules to an universal path that works for everyone cloning the project, or do I have to add every path individually for each person working on the project?
Thanks,
Jon
While it is safe to add the .iml files and most of the .idea directory to your git repository, you should avoid adding the following files:
.idea/workspace.xml
.idea/libraries/*
See this documentation for more details.
Since it's a gradle project, IntelliJ should reimport the gradle model automatically and create these files with paths that depend on your own environment.
I found a pretty old post with this question but unfortunately he didn't get any help. I hope someone can assist me.
I created a repo at GitHub. After cloning it to my computer I tried to add the following framework support: Maven, JSF, EJB, CDI, etc. I know I could add the files manually. But, I want to use what the IDE has to offer.
However, the only framework showing up is SQL, which is different from this post from stackoverflow and from their documentation.
Has anyone had this same problem and got it working?
Intellij reacts to changes in your Maven pom.xml file. Maven does not react to changes in your IntelliJ project module settings.
The steps that you should follow here are
Close IntelliJ
In a command shell, clone your Github repository.
Using an editor external to IntelliJ such as VI or Notepad, create a pom.xml in the root directory. Better yet, use a Maven Archetype to generate your pom.xml.
Now open IntelliJ. Choose File, New, Project From Existing Sources. Navigate to your pom.xml and follow the prompts.
I recommend checking Search for projects recursively and Import Maven projects automatically.
Finish the project creation.
Now, add dependencies to your pom.xml via the dependencies tag. See Maven Dependencies. Intellij will automatically react to dependencies that you add as long as it can see a Maven Repository on your local machine or on your network or on the Internet.
I know it is a little bit to late but I just post it because it is still an possible issue: You need to open YourProjectName.iml and make sure that the type (<module type="JAVA_MODULE" version="4">) is JAVA_MODULE and not something else!(In my case it was WEB_MODULE)
I can't figure out how to add the Intellij SDK plugin development source files to be able to navigate the files.
Right now I am only getting a decompiled list. I'd like the comments as well.
Note, I know there is https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/master/platform/platform-impl/src/com/intellij/openapi/editor/actions/
But shouldn't these already be included?
Can someone explain how to add the sources? I tried from module settings but couldn't get that to work.
If you're developing a plugin, or viewing/modifying an existing one, I suggest you take a look at the IntelliJ SDK docs, especially the prerequisites section, which explains how to set up a proper development environment.
Basically, you should clone IntelliJ community using
git clone git://git.jetbrains.org/idea/community.git idea
Then configure an IntelliJ SDK, and in the Sourcepath tab, add the local git repo to attach the source code.