I've had Eclipse for a while and all of a sudden I'm not able to open the src directory in projects. I'm importing these projects and I know that the src directory is populated, I've verified that in the Windows file explorer. Any idea what could be causing this issue?
As of right now when I want to view a file in src I have to drag it from the file explorer and drop it into Eclipse, which is fine but tedious.
Related
This might be a dumb question, but I have a project I am trying to edit a few files for and using eclipse 4.20.0 as an IDE.
When I try to import the directory in eclipse, it creates a completely separate eclipse workspace directory and stores the files in there for my editing. (When I make changes, files in the eclipse workspace directory are changed, but not the original directory)
Is there a way to open the original directory in Eclipse and edit files directly in there? Or am I going to have to work inside the directory eclipse created and then manually move the files over every time to test them again?
I swear I've done this before, but it's been a few years so I might just be importing the directory wrong.
If you are only making a couple changes, just clicking on the .java class you need in your explorer and "Open With... -> Eclipse IDE" will allow you to edit the specific file without opening up a new project. If you are trying to open the project and work on all the files at once, File > Open Projects from File System usually works pretty well on eclipse. If you are opening another eclipse project, just click on the folder where the .project is stored when opening, not necessarily clicking into the folder itself.
Netbeans has stopped uploading files using the relative file structure. No matter what I upload path settings I enter, it uploads only to the server root. How can I fix this?
The problem is just for one project; other projects using the same configuration are okay.
I compared the files in nbproject with a working project and there are no differences.
I changed the "upload directory" but it doesn't change where the file gets uploaded to
I deleted the project and
created it anew.
It seems to be simply ignoring the config.
On my local computer, the path is:
/MyNetbeans/Project
/Source Files
/folder1
/folder2
MyFile.php
/Include Path
/Remote Files
When I upload, it saves the file to
/folder2/MyFile.php
but it should save it to
/folder1/folder2/MyFile.php
Netbeans 12.0,
Windows 10
Any ideas for getting it to upload using the relative path?
SOLUTION: change the Sources folder in Project Properties.
From the Netbeans File menu > Project properties > under Categories select "Sources". Next to "Source folder:" click BROWSE. Navigate to the folder, higher or lower, in the local directory structure which matches the directory structure on the server > OK.
Upload the file and check the server to see where it was saved. Rinse, lather and repeat as necessary.
I have project which contains source files and cmake file that creates deeper structure and download another sources from externals. The goal is to see in Project Explorer if any versioned file was modified. It is working fine for files on main repository, but not on externals.
Example:
Let's assume that we have directory General and code main.cpp. When i change main.cpp, icon in project explorer will change. Inside General cmake creates directory External and download external external.cpp. When i change this file, Eclipse doesn't show icon that file was modified on directory and file.
I've downloaded Subversive and try to change settings, but nothing helped. I am almost sure that there is a way to have this, but no idea how to set it.
Using IAR it is simple Connect Project to subversion, but it shows only files, so you have to expand all groups in explorer to see which files was modified...
I can't open Activiti source code in netbeans It just says "Project folder is managed by a project Activiti. Instead of creating a new project just open it. If by a chance you just deleted the project Activiti then restart the IDE to reuse the folder."
I have restarted Netbeans and re-cloned the project but it still won't open.
And eclipse just says that the javac was not found in the build.xml.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
The project folder does not contain a nbproject folder.
Try the following:
rename the pom.xml file to something else, e.g. pom.xmlzzzz,
create the project in NetBeans,
rename pom.xmlzzzz back to pom.xml once the project has loaded in NetBeans.
I've just hit the same problem with a different project and this is what fixed it for me.
Netbeans creates a folder in your project named "nbproject". Once you delete that, restart the IDE and you're good to go.
Go to the folder containing your project
Delete the folder named nbproject
Restart Netbeans
Try creating your project again from the original folder
I am trying to load tomcat 7 into eclipse using this tutorial.
When I unzipped to the folder associated with the project, the tomcat folder was loaded as a subfolder. I therefore dragged all the folders into the root folder of the new tomcat7 eclipse project. The only folder which eclipse would not move is the bin folder. Eclipse instead gives me a dialog box with the following error message: "The element 'bin' exists in the selected destination. You can either skip the conflicting element, skip all conflicting elements, or cancel the whole operation."
The problem is that there is no bin folder present. Eclipse does not show a bin folder in the tomcat7 project within eclipse. And the windows explorer view of the file system also does not show any folder named bin within the tomcat7 folder in the directory hierarchy associated with the workspace.
I feel that I need the contents of the bin folder in the place where eclipse can see and work with them. Can anyone show me how to move the contents of the bin folder into the place where eclipse will see them? Now, the bin folder is stuck as a subfolder within the tomcat subfolder within the tomcat7 project.
As your default Java Output Folder for the project, it's hidden in the Package Explorer since everything that goes there was either compiled from or copied from a visible Source Folder. Use the Navigator View when working at this low a level instead.