I've been working on a project in IntelliJ and now when I decided to add Ant support I realised that the Ant Build Window is missing. I have recently upgraded to Ubuntu 11.10 but I doubt it makes any difference. Is this a known bug?
I am using IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 10.5 and it works just fine. Even without having build.xml file I can open that window by pressing Ctrl + Shift + A and searching for Ant Build.
If you are missing this option you probably don't have installed/enabled Ant support plugin. Check out File -> Settings -> Plugins.
Please check that Ant plug-in in enabled in Settings | Plugins.
Related
I have installed Intellij IDEA on ubuntu with Rust plugin.
How to add a break point in Intellij IDEA to debut RUST code.
Do I need any additional plugin?
Debugging Rust code is available in CLion, IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate, PyCharm Professional, and GoLand. For IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate, PyCharm Pro, GoLand it is required to install the Native Debugging Support
plugin.
See plugin's documentation for more information: Debugging.
no need for extra plugins just add them like you would do in java (left click right of the number). but in order to debug (apply them) you'll need Native Debugging Support (i believe the ide autosuggests this plugin on the first debug run)
I have been trying to run junit test but facing this issue constantly. I tried to look for answers on the internet but nothing helped.
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If there is an error e.g.
"CommandLineWrapper is ill-suited for launching apps on Java 9+..."
Then, try the following workaround in IntelliJ IDEA:
Run -> Edit configurations -> select the failed running config -> Shorten command line: #argfile (Java 9+) -> OK
For IntelliJ 2019 and above go to :
Settings-> Build,Execution,Deployment -> Build Tools -> Maven -> Running Tests and
Uncheck argLine
I had same issue but it has been resolved by updating the Intellij latest version 2020.3. Now i am able to run the test without any error. Please check below link for latest Intellij versions
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/
I had previously installed zulu and Oracle Java and then switched between the two quite a bit.
I ended up having many JDKs
Here's what helped me.
In intelliJ, go to Run, the Edit Configurations.
In the Run/Debug Configurations window, under Build and run section, select 'Java Bundled'.
To make sure this applies for all tests, click on the edit template icon (the spanner), select JUnit and then in the Build and run section select 'java Bundled'
Make sure all the configurations under JUnit has 'java Bundled' as well
Click Apply and Ok. Try to run the tests now and it should probably work.
For me the problem was that I had some incompatible/old dependencies in my SBT project.
I updated the versions of every 3rd party in the SBT config and running ZIO tests in IntelliJ started working.
For me also, the problem was that I made a change in the dependecies and the dependecy updated was incompatible in the SBT project.
Facing some issue with the build, I deleted the project and .idea directories of my SBT project (containing submodules) followed by Invalidate Caches / Restart... (invalidated the cache too)
Ever since relaunch of IntelliJ, I can't locate the sbt shell
Interestingly, I'm still getting the sbt shell when I open my other projects (in which I didn't delete the project and .idea directories) in IntelliJ
I can confirm that I have the latest release of IntelliJ IDEA for MacOS with the Scala plugin installed
what fixed my problem was:
install scala plugin
restart
file -> close project
instead of open, click new project, select scala with sbt option,
then next
select the same project as location.
hope it will save you time and energy
In Intellij 2018, under Preferences - Build, Execution, Deployment - Build Tools - sbt, check "Use sbt shell for build and import (requires sbt 0.13.5+)". Then restart Intellij. The sbt shell tool window tab will appear in the bottom pane (if not, select it from View - Tool Windows - sbt shell).
In my case, scala plugin needed to be updated and accordingly this caused sbt to disappear from build tools. Go to Settings --> Plugins --> Updates and make sure that scala plugin is updated. If it wasn't and you updated it, you should restart the IDE afterwards.
After that removing the .idea folder and reimporting the project was necessary for the project to build.
You can select
Window → Restore Default layout
Or press Shift + F12
This will restore your default window layout and the tab will be visible again (You can check this works by hiding the sbt tab by right clicking and selecting 'Remove From Sidebar').
Some windows such as Maven or Ant need to be brought back by
View → ToolWindows → [Window Name]
In my case I enabled the sbt shell going to "File - Settings - Build, Execution, Deployment - Build Tools - sbt " and after enabling here, you need to restart your intellij and then you can find sbt-shell here "view- Tool window - sbt shell"
I have created my first Sbt project and I would like to open Sbt console. Perhaps I make a confusion on what is Sbt plugin. I have scala plugin so I suppose Sbt is embeded inside it since I have Sbt windows.
When I look inside View -> Tool Windows I don't see Sbt console but I see Sbt
Even In Sbt panel, I don't see it
In this blog
https://blog.jetbrains.com/scala/2017/03/23/scala-plugin-for-intellij-idea-2017-1-cleaner-ui-sbt-shell-repl-worksheet-akka-support-and-more/
I find at section 2:
It’s now possible to build projects using SBT (instead of IntelliJ IDEA’s internal build system). As this option is still experimental, it should be manually enabled via Build / Execution / Deployment / Build Tools / SBT / Use SBT shell for build and import:
but I don't see Use SBT shell for build and import checkbox.
Do you have any idea?
You are running IntelliJ 2016.2. The integrated sbt shell and build by shell option is only available from 2017.1. I suggest you upgrade IntelliJ and the IntelliJ Scala plugin directly to 2017.3, where the options you are looking for are available.
You cannot access the sbt console from IntelliJ. For that you must run sbt in a terminal (even within IntelliJ), and once you’re inside the sbt shell type ‘console’ or ‘consoleQuick’ (runs the console without compiling the project you run it at).
I have updated my IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate to the 2016.2 version.
I had a Grails 3 project and now when I open the IDE I get the following error when trying to run my project:
Error running Grails: My_Project: Grails application is not found
I can still open the terminal and run the project manually, but it seems that IntelliJ IDEA no longer recognises my Grails application. When going to "Edit configurations...", in "Application" it says "[none]" and I can't select anything.
Grails Version: 3.1.9
Groovy Version: 2.4.7
JVM Version: 1.8.0_66
A Simple solution to this is to refresh the gradle projects.
You can do this by popping out the little gradle tab and hitting the "Refresh All Gradle Projects"
I run into the same problem always when i restart intellij. Running grails clean command from the terminal fixed it.
First, re-import the project into IntelliJ 2016.2. Choose the build.gradle file for the import. Use the gradle wrapper or a local gradle installation, where you have given IntelliJ the path to the locally installed Gradle. Let IntelliJ re-index everything. Wait until you see no further indexing on the bottom of the screen.
Second, run the application once, with no edit configuration. After this completes with error, you should be able to choose Run -> Edit Configuration / Application.
Third, you can go into the project pane to the grails-app/init/app-name/Application.groovy file and right-click on that and choose Run. After that, an edit configuration will be created.
Finally, you can try to invalidate cache and restart. (This has nothing to do with Edit Configuration, but sometimes the gradle and/or .idea caches get out of sync.)
I had the same problem after updating to IntelliJ Ultimate 2019.2.
It seems that the "little gradle tab" of the accepted answer no longer exists.
The reason in my case was that the Gradle Plugin had been disabled by the update process.
Resolution: Hit Help > Find Action > Type gradle. You should see a line "Gradle" and a ON-OFF switch at the end of that line.
Enable it and restart IntelliJ solved my problem.