is there any possibilities how to generate DAO classes in IntelliJ IDEA? I found many articles about generating entities but none of how to generate DAO.
I am using 11.1.2 version.
It should be noted that Intellij does now support this. Follow the guide here:
New Intellij Functionality
IntelliJ IDEA doesn't support it, you can consider using Hibernate Tools instead via Ant:
Ant task: The Hibernate3 tools include a unified Ant task that allows you to run schema generation, mapping generation, or Java code generation as part of your build.
The tools for Hibernate provides various tools to use with Hibernate.
The primary tools can be used for generating source artifacts such as
mapping files, java entities, DAO and other scaffolding code. The
source of this generation can be JDBC database, classes or even just
existing mappings.
It uses Hibernate core metamodel to generate from and to the source
artifacts. Allowing it to support both top-down, bottom-up and
middle-out development.
Hibernate Tools is used in JBoss Tools Hibernate plugins to provide
parts of the Eclipse plugins for Hibernate.
Related
I was reading the Kotlin documentation and I came across the statement,
By default, your project will use the Gradle build system with Kotlin DSL.
What does it mean?
I've seen Gradle Kotlin option while making a new project in IntelliJ:
Can somebody explain me these, and which Bundle I should be using as a beginner?
A build system combines and simplifies some of the key tasks involved in building and distributing your program. The main things a build system does include:
Downloading any dependencies your application has
Running tests against your application
Compiling your code
Packaging up your application and its dependencies into a form you can share with others
You could run all of these tasks separately yourself, but build systems make it a lot easier and less prone to mistakes. In practice, all but the smallest projects use some kind of build system. Gradle is one such tool, but you can also use Maven, or the tools built into an IDE like IntelliJ.
Which one should I use?
If this is a personal project, the build system and tools built into an IDE like IntelliJ are more than good enough.
If you're working with other people, you might want to consider a standalone build system instead. That's because standalone build systems like Gradle can be used with multiple IDEs, and can also be used on the command line without an IDE at all. Large projects with many contributors will often run a build server that runs the build system in an automated way against all new changes, to make sure the code builds and runs as expected.
IDEs like IntelliJ have very good integration with the common build systems, including Maven and Gradle, so you won't disadvantage yourself by choosing them over the built-in IDE tools.
Maven, Gradle, or Gradle with Kotlin?
There are plenty of other resources you can find comparing Maven with Gradle. The crucial difference, though, is the way you write the build script that allows you to customise the dependencies, tests, and other parameters of your build.
In Maven, your build script is an XML file. It follows a rigid structure, providing inputs and configuration to existing tasks and plugins.
In Gradle, the build script was historically written in Groovy, a loosely-typed language that gives you a lot of flexibility. As well as configuring tasks and plugins, you can easily add your own tasks and functions.
You can also choose to write Gradle build scripts in Kotlin. This offers the same flexibility and customisation as Groovy, but the addition of a type system means the IDE can give you much more help with writing the script correctly.
I want to use Kotlin with the Spring Tools suite plugin for VSCode but it only supports Java (For things like intellisense).
I know I should just use intelliJ and I will for now but I program in a lot of different languages daily and I would like to do all of this from the same tool.
The Spring Tools 4 extension for VSCode does not support Kotlin yet (for the Spring specific tooling). Feel free to comment on https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/issues/163
Hi I am using IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 2018.2.4, and i recently started writing my new Spring Data JPA repository classes in Kotlin language. I found that auto-suggest, entity highlighting in #Query methods, etc is not working when code is in Kotlin language. Is this a missing feature as of now or some problems with my setup?
Support for Kotlin based repositories has been added in Intellij Idea 2018.3.1
For more information, refer to this link:
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/whatsnew/#v2018-3-spring--spring-boot
I am looking for a plugin to use in IntelliJ to edit visually a .bpmn file. I installed the JBoss jBPM plugin, but it doesn't associate or open up a *.bpmn2 file. Can someone suggest if this supported in IntelliJ or another plugin is available to visually edit a .bpmn2 file?
JBoss JBPM plugin is an old plugin that covers Jboss proprietary jPDL notation but doesn't cover BPMN. There is also ActiBPM plugin ((https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/7429?pr=), but it seems to be dead. Unfortunately there is no better tool for IntelliJ, so you probably remain stuck with your current tools (I'm stuck with Eclipse + Camunda plugin).
Unfortunately, most BPMN 2.0 engines I've seen use slightly different dialects. It means that the file structure is the same. But the details, like executed Java class reference, are provided in a slightly different way, for example by using custom XML namespace that is relevant to the concrete BPMN engine.
I've created a plugin for Flowable BPMN and IntelliJ with navigation-to-code-support:
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/14318-flowable-bpmn-visualizer
And sources are here:
https://github.com/valb3r/flowable-bpmn-intellij-plugin
What I suggest is community participation in expanding this plugin or forking it to support i.e. JBPMN BPMN 2.0 dialect, as all we need to change is XML Parser, and all other parts of the plugin can remain as is
I'd like to find a simple, non-trivial Java project that is expressed in terms of Ant + Ivy, Maven, Gant, and Gradle. I'm not interested in each tool's varied sample demos.
Where can I find such an example, for reference?
I couldn't find one, so I'm working on such an example. The project is hosted here on GitHub, and is freely available without an account.
The first 'simple' example uses a Java POJO, a Hibernate mapping file, and an integration test. It is expressed in Ant, Ant + Ivy, Maven, Gant, and Gradle. Though modest, the integration test passes in each case.