I have an IntelliJ project with several modules. Some of the modules should be run as servers. For every server (module), I have a run configuration.
Can I bundle those run configurations together, so I don't need to click run or stop five times?
If it matters, the project is fully mavenized.
The previously accepted answer does not work for running multiple servers or any scripts which do not terminate. However, now you can use the Compound run configuration to execute multiple non-terminating servers simultaneously. It looks like this:
Steps to get it working:
Create the individual run configurations
Create a new compound configuration
Choose the desired individual run configurations.
Run the new Compound configuration.
Go to the intellij documentation.
All the individual configs will run simultaneously - perfect for servers and other threads which do not exit!
NOTE: Even the MultiRun plugin recommends using Compound on their GitHub page.
More info in the IDEA documentation.
Update
This now is possible (despite the fact that the issues #CrazyCoder linked to are still open as of this date). In Intellij 12, you can "Run Another Configuration" before launch when you're in "Edit Configurations". Here's a screenshot:
Check out this Multirun plugin.
And yes, I found it following CrazyCoder's link, so props to him again!
I found that 'Compound' sorted all modules alphabetically and launched them in that order. This could be a problem if there are modules with dependencies. If there is a way to override that sorting, I could not find it.
I am using the paid version of IntelliJ 2020.2
I wanted a simple thing - Start my Spring Boot application and then start my Angular application. I tried the 'Run Another Configuration' way and it did not work. I faced the same issue as faced by #AxelFontaine.
The Multirun plugin solved my problem. I did have to restart the IDE twice - once to update it after plugin installed and the second time because there was an error saving some configuration. But since then its working just as expected. This is very helpful as I can work on the UI and see the changes immediately and similarly the Spring dev tools lets me change code and it reloads immediately. This plugin is very very helpful.
Related
Consider an app which, in 12-factor style, receives its config in the form of a JSON document provided as an environment variable. The config contains secrets, so it is never stored on disk; instead, it is computed on the fly before starting the app, using something like sops or nunjucks.
I am trying to debug such an app in IntelliJ. Is there any way to run some arbitrary script before launch and provide its output to the app as an environment variable?
I will accept answers for any run config type, but an approach that works with "npm" or "Application" would be most helpful for me.
EnvFile IntelliJ IDEA plug-in added this option some time ago.
I did a quick test and don't see this option available, at least on Windows.
EDIT: found it was only merged in the forked version and not available in the official plug-in. You will have to merge it manually and build the plug-in from sources.
IntelliJ IDEA doesn't have a built-in feature for that, feel free to vote for the corresponding request.
I'm working on multiple projects at the same time which are inter dependent. Sometimes, when one developer pushes updates to one project (for example Liquibase changes), they are picked up by my IntelliJ which immediately complains about missing columns when I restart the project. I did not explicitly issue any fetch/pull or update request against the remote repository. This is kind of annoying because I am then forced to pull all the new changes locally.
I remember my old IntelliJ version behaving normally (2019) so this is a new "feature" I guess? How can I disable it?
Could you please share screenshots of an issue? IDE doesn't run pull/fetch or upgrade automatically if you are using Git, but there is a chance that you may have Git Toolbox plugin installed and it has a feature for Auto-fetch and you need to disable it in settings
Really basic question here but this has always stopped me from using any JetBrains product, but here I am trying once again. I also have the same issues with CLion but that will be for another time and hopefully I can figure it out based on some feedback from this post.
I need to set up my environment in IntelliJ. Nothing special. No build tools. Currently I just run my school projects using
javac Main.java
java Main
This has gotten me so far but I really want to use IntelliJ tools to their full capacity.
I want to be able to set break points and step in and out of my code in their debugger and all the other nice tools that come with running my code through IntelliJ
Every get started tutorial that I have watched on YouTube or from JetBrains themselves already has a basic build configuration set up to run your basic "Hello World" application and that is what I think I need. Just compile my java files into classes and run/debug them.
This is what the run configuration icon in the IDE should look like
And this is what mine currently looks like
I have set many different JDKs to go along with my projects but none of them seem to get the tools I need set up in the IDE. I have even let IntelliJ download one for me and set it up itself to see if maybe I downloaded and installed it wrong and IntelliJ maybe wasn't recognizing it.
This picture below is showing the project structure for an application that I let IntelliJ download a JDK for and set it up itself
So if someone could help me that would be fantastic. Links to videos, blogs are welcome even though I know that isn't the convention on this forum but I think that would be sufficient for my situation. Thanks in advance!
---Update---
I have found that if I create a project in IntelliJ that I get all the default configurations that I need. The problem is when I need to get a project from VCS that I am not getting any of the configurations that I need to run/debug my program in IntelliJ.
The easiest solution here would be to click the green play button next to your main method, on the left where line numbers are displayed.
Intellij will configure a default java run configuration for you. It will be displayed in the menu for later use, like in the screenshot you posted, after your first run.
You can also create one using the to menu: Run > Edit run configuration to add some more options like arguments, environment variables (that only apply for the run config), etc.
A good starting point would be the Intellij help page on that topic. This help pages are always a good start and you find comprehensible instructions there on every topic.
Another good resource is the Intellij by JetBrains YouTube channel. This video about debugging shows both ways I described above. They have lots of quick tutorials about lot of features, like code generation or build tools. Check out the channel's playlists for specific topics.
Update
The problem with the already created project is that the default/ folder is not marked as source folder. You can do that by File > 'Project Structure...' and set the default/ folder as Sources:
The cause for intellij not recognizing this is because you didn't use a folder structure like the one of maven.
For source code:
src/main/java
src/main/resources
and for tests:
src/test/java
src/test/resources
If you set it up that way IntelliJ everything works as expected. I created a pull request to your repo. If you check out the branch, IntelliJ will setup everything correctly automatically.
I have two agents, one with Myvenv and one without it. To build my application, i need the capability Myvenv. To make sure my application only builds on the agent WITH Myvenv, i wanted to add a requirement to the build job.
Visiting the Configuration of the application -> Requirements -> Add
When i add the following rule: Myvenv exists.
Bamboo won't stop loading.
This is for all Bamboo Requirements i try to add, why doens't it add the requirement? Or is there a other solution to my problem mentioned above?
Added screenshot, with small loading circle
Solution:
Adding a requirement doens't work in Chrome or Firefox, but it does work in IE 11. Thanks to Rich Duncan
First, I would look in the bamboo logs. If you don't find anything conclusive in the logs, I would try switching browsers. I've seen AJAX behavior like this work one way in Chrome and another in Firefox.
I want to integrate features into MonetDB, more specifically into the dictionary part of it. I found some information here, but this is not really elaborate.
The concrete feature I want to integrate is secondary in my question here. My biggest hurdle at the moment is: how do I start to develop MonetDB?
I was able to download the source and build it as described here. But where to go from there?
My preferred way would be: get MonetDB in some form of an IDE, set various breakpoints, send a SQL query and explore the code from there.
Is this possible? What development environment do you use? Is gdb debugging the only possibility? How do you debug?
Meanwhile, I figured it out myself. Maybe, somebody else will face this problem, wherefore I answer my own question. I finally ended up with Eclipse and describe a possible way to start MonetDB development/debugging:
Clone MonetDB repository from the official repository, e.g., from Github
Download the C++ version of a current Eclipse release
In Eclipse click on File > New > C/C++ > Makefile Project with Existing Code > Next. Insert the cloned repository dictionary as Existing Code Location and select the GNU Autotools Toolchain
Now you should be able to build MonetDB inside of Eclipse
After a successful build, you can choose Binaries from the Project Explorer. There you can right click the different binaries and use to run as or debug as
This finishes the setup of MonetDB inside Eclipse. Now, it depends on what you want to debug. If you want to change something at the server, you might want to debug monetdbd. My tips to do this are:
Start debugging of monetdbd per right click as explained before
Close the debug session and adjust the debug configuration
On the Arguments tab, insert the arguments: start -n <path to your dbfarm>. This will keep the database daemon from going into the background
On the Debugger tab, select Automatically debug forked process and optionally Non-stop mode
A new debug session will now automatically stop at the main of monetdbd and will also show the threads of the forked mserver5 process