I am trying to use zeromq inside an eclipse plugin.
The OSGi framework denies the use of normal external jars; thus, the solution is to bundle them into plugins themselves. Following a simple process (described also in
http://www.vogella.de/articles/EclipseJarToPlugin/article.html), I managed to use some of the external jars I needed without any suffering.
However, when I tried to bundle the jzmq.jar, I am having issues. The 'zmq plugin' is created easily but, once it is used, it freezes by looping into org.eclipse.ui.internal.Workbench.runEventLoop.
Anyone of you ever used zeromq inside an eclipse plugin successfully?
Any hint on how to solve this issue?
Related
I am setting up smartsheet SDK for Java, and running into problems trying to use it in IntelliJ IDEA. I am fairly unfamiliar with setting up decencies, modules, and such in IntelliJ, and am just looking for guidance on setting this up to work with Smartsheet SDK.
I'm currently using the Windows version with JDK13 (I also have JDk12). I've tried downloading the JAR file and pointing to that as a dependency, but it doesn't even understand the imports.
I would start with the Smartsheet Sample App for Java, which will already have the code in it for loading dependencies and libraries. https://github.com/smartsheet-samples/java-read-write-sheet
I installed hybris plugin.
Imported project with it.
Have done ant clean all.
Then, if I try to build->recompile class it's not working. Seems like idea doesn't see classes generated by ant.
If I do build->rebuild project and then build->recompile class it's working fine, but it's not convenient at all. I believe there is fix to this, but I couldn't find it.
This is usual error I've got(packages are different for different cases):
this is essentially the expected behaviour. You can't mix "ant" build
and "native IDEA" build. Those are two separate build systems.
This is an explanation of hybris plugin developer (hybris-integration.atlassian.net/browse/IIPS-120)
And he suggests a solution for that:
before you try to import the project you need to do ant clean all (you will not need to use ant afterwards)
import the project using hybris plugin.
Press Build->Recompile project
Then you can create or modify your test run configuration if needed.
Recompile your classes and so on directly in Idea.
Also, he mentioned deal with JRebel here (hybris-integration.atlassian.net/browse/IIPS-47)
we support both compilation modes. Ant targets and idea internal. They
shouldn't be mixed as idea has it's own compilation model/cache. If
you use idea compilation then you can use JRebel or hotswap.
You cant hotswap classes in hybris without the help of a hotswap agent.There is a tool available in the market called JRebel. It is a good commercial tool if one can afford. However, if you are an open-sourcist, there is a promising alternative to JRebel, which is DCEVM (Dynamic Code Evolution Virtual Machine) along with HotswapAgent.
I don't know if this help,
you can start another cmd console, and run
setantenv and ant build to hotswap class in runtime.
I have a Maven-managed project which contains a few modules, one of which is the actual library of interest. The other modules are just add-ons or examples that build off of the library. I'm looking to generate the Maven site for this library and have it automatically deployed (as a standalone site and not as part of a multi-module site) but I am having trouble with the Javadoc plugin.
When executing the javadoc:javadoc goal, the javadoc plugin is attempting to access the jar for the other modules causing a failure.
I have created a simple example which demonstrates this phenomenon. Make sure you run the clean goal before any others so that the flaw be shown. Though executing the packaging first would solve this error, this cannot be done because the use case occurs during the Maven-managed release process which starts from a clean state.
Is there a way for me to disable this functionality in the javadoc plugin so I only get the documetation for the library module?
I can think of two options depending on your preference. Both include using profiles. If you want the default build to create the javadocs for your library of interest. Make the other modules use a property inside of the default profile in order to skip the javadocs.
If you are okay with passing in a profile, just have the javadocs only run in the profile.
I have a problem with Maven Chronos plugin. Is it possible to tell plugin a mask for name of jmx files to execute?
Thx
It is still not possible to use the chronos plugin to proces files based on a mask. It is possible to select a folder containing tests (.jmx-files), which should be good enough for most cases.
I have a problem with Maven Chronos plugin. Is it possible to tell plugin a mask for name of jmx files to execute?
No, this is currently not supported, the chronos plugin is limited to process only one .jmx/.jtl that you must "hard code" in the POM. But an issue has been logged as MOJO-1460 to enhance the plugin and make it able to process multiple scenario. It's not exactly what you're asking for but it might provide a decent alternative (and there is a patch attached).
Do you know if I can run multiple jmeter tests with any other plugin?
I double checked and it appears that the maven-jmeter-plugin can do that (and even supports includes and excludes if required).
A more recent version of the plugin (using JMeter 2.3) was hosted on Google's code and can now be found on github.
I am developing a Grails application along with a Grails plugin used by that application. In Intellij, I have defined two modules: one for the application, and one for the plugin. In my application's BuildConfig.groovy, I have defined the plugin dependency as a maven dependency, because when it is built/deployed to the production server, it should only refer to the latest 'released' version of the plugin. I override this dependency in my ~/.grails/settings.groovy file with my inline plugin location, so that I don't have to worry about accidentally committing my local development settings to the repository.
This works great when I use the built in grails commands to build/run/test, etc, but it has one fatal flaw: every time I do a clean, and periodically even when I don't, Intellij will read the application's BuildConfig.groovy file and remove the plugin module as a dependency for the grails app! This is extremely frustrating, as I have to then manually go to File -> Project Structure, select the application module, select the dependencies tab, and manually add the plugin's module dependency to it. Every. Single. Time.
Is there some way I can make Intellij leave my grails app's module dependencies alone, and trust that I know what I'm doing when I assign them? This is getting ridiculous!
I'm afraid that's a bug in IDEA. I've created a bug request for this issue: http://youtrack.jetbrains.net/issue/IDEA-56472. There you can find the way to temporarily fix this issue.