IDEA has many plugins to use. I.e. IDEtalk is one of them which I use. How can I code a simple plugin that just connects to Internet and shows a web page? (no need for an address bar but it is not a problem to be). I want my plugin's shortcut's button locate at my IDE as like IDEtalk, Commander, Maven Projects etc.
Any ideas?
Check the documentation and the source code of the other plug-ins available in the public git repository of the Community Edition.
There is a Creating Your First Plugin guide on JetBrains web site. It covers all the needed steps from plugin creation to deployment to the plugin repository.
You might also want take a look in the source code of a simple plugin like Twitter Integration Plugin which I recently implemented. Or check a more complex one like this one.
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Some time ago I used to run Quarkus projects in Linux as any other proyect, this means by clicking "Edit Configurations" and selecting "Quarkus (Maven)" as you can see in this picture:
But now I´m using Windows and those menus have disapeared:
As an alternative currently I´m running my Quarkus projects from Maven tab, which isn´t a fashion way:
So at the begining I thought this was due to a bug in Quarkus Tools plugin that I created a new issue, however that plugin does not offer such feature. Could anybody give a hand on how to run Quarkus projects as any other project? Thanks in advance.
Run configurations are offered by this plugin: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/14242-quarkus-integration
Looks like it is discontinued though, marked as "deprecated" and it's not showing in the Plugin marketplace (within IntelliJ) for me, so I had to install it via the website.
AFAIK there are plans for the official JetBrains bundled plugin to support it (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-228507), but it's not done yet.
I have a Salesforce project in GitHub that I want to check out in IntelliJ IDEA and use this as an Illuminated Cloud project. How do I do this?
I've used Eclipse with the Force.com IDE plugin before - there you can simply choose the project type and that you want to check out from the repository in one step so I think there should be a way to do this but neither me nor my colleagues are able to find it.
Any ideas?
I'm looking for a current MyBatis plugin for IntelliJ Idea 14. I previously used one hosted by Seventh7 but that is no longer listed (and its git is a 404). The main thing I'm looking for is decent linking between my classes that extend SqlSessionDaoSupport (my DAO classes) and their matching xml files (not using annotation driven).
Any suggestions?
As far as I know the latest free version was v2.34 and it was applied to IDEA v141.177 till v141.179 (as described in file plugin.xml inside jar). That's why this plugin is no listed in IDEA. After this author released paid version and closes free access to the repo
But there is a free fork here:
https://github.com/phoenix/intellij-mybatis-plugin (I love github and open source :) )
Short instruction how to install it:
Download intellij-mybatis-plugin.jar from repo above or use direct link
In IDEA: File>Settings>Plugins, press button "Install plugin from disk" and select downloaded jar.
Restart IDEA
Note: For me navigation to and from xml files does not work until I disabled another iBatis plugin
In Intellij, Go to Settings-->Plugin-->Browse repositories
Search for mybatis plugin.
Install it and restart.
there is a plugin named MyBatisCodeHelperPro, you can search it in repositories.
or download via https://github.com/gejun123456/MyBatisCodeHelper-Pro/blob/master/README_EN.md
I work on an Eclipse RCP application and we are trying to encourage people to move from our old trac bug reporting system to our new Jira based system.
Due to users being unfamiliar with Jira, they tend to still report bugs by the old system in preference to the new system. We don't want to force people to switch by taking down the old trac system, so I thought that if it were much easier to report via Jira however, they would be much more likely to switch.
What I was thinking was that I could integrate a "Submit Jira Ticket" view directly into our application, so that submitting a ticket was always a button click away, and where some of the complexity of Jira could be hidden behind default fields added by our application.
What would be the easiest way to achieve this? Are there already eclipse plug-ins that I could add to my Eclipse RCP configuration, or would I have to write my own view plug-in?
One option would be to use the Mylyn Eclipse plugin which already has a JIRA connector. This lets you create, update, view and search for issues and has been around for a while, so it's very stable.
If you want a simpler form to just submit issues, then you'd probably have to write your own view. JIRA provides a REST API that would support this.
As noted by #NickWilson, you can use Mylyn as the vehicle..
Have a look at the extensions points org.eclipse.mylyn.tasks.core.templates and org.eclipse.mylyn.tasks.bugs.support. For an example of their use by Atlassian see the plugin com.atlassian.connector.eclipse.jira.ui.
These extension points are used to report bugs via the "Help" >> "Report Bug or Enhancement..." menu item.
Atlassian has a plugin for Eclipse depending on the version of JIRA.
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.atlassian.ide.plugins.eclipse.jira
Once you install this plugin, use that updated eclipse install as base eclipse install and include the feature in your bundled rcp application.
I wrote two Eclipse plugins that work fine when I use Eclipse to run them in another instance of Eclipse. I'd like to distribute the plugins to a relatively small number of people for feedback and was hoping that the dropins folder would provide a quick and dirty solution. When I put the plugins in the dropins folder of my Eclipse installation (Indigo), I see the plugins listed with other plugins in the installation details. The UI contributions are missing and I haven't been able to find any error messages in the logs or otherwise.
As stated, I'm looking for a quick and dirty solution. I intend to build an update site in the future, but would prefer to invest time into that only after getting feedback on the plugins because this is a side project.
It sounds like your plugin is loaded, but isn't started. A 'quick and dirty' solution is to have it use the org.eclipse.ui.startup extention point so it is activated on startup.
Another possibility is that your UI additions just aren't activated for the perspective, which you can fix by running Window > Customize Perspective.