In PhpStorm I've installed the plugin "Shopware", and it works for most of the cases.
But when I tried to use the Live Template shortcut swconfig in PhpStorm for calling up some default configurations of Shopware, this shortcut did NOT exist/work at all.
What's the problem? Should I do some other configurations to enable this shortcut in the plugin?
I hope someone can help me in this.
You have to download the settings.jar file from the "Shopware Developer Training Basic" Udemy course.
In Phpstorm open the Menu File -> Import Settings and select the downloaded settings.jar
Is there a plugin that enhance the explorer context menu like the SideBarEnhancements package for sublime?
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/SideBarEnhancements
I found the default one rather lacking in feature, just like vanilla sublime is.
left : VScode | Right : Sublime with SBE plugin
I think the one that gets closer to this is the file utils extension. Download it in vscode by search for file utils. This is their github repo https://github.com/sleistner/vscode-fileutils
On the evosuite documentation website, they have a unhelpful video.
The video shows that when you right click the text editor in eclipse, there is an evosuite icon after "replace with", but I haven't figured out how I can do that after I tried different answers on website.
I put evosuite.jar in the folder of eclipse plugins and then use plug-in from Existing JAR Archives functions of eclipse to import it.
Am I anywhere close?
Any suggestion will be appreciated. Thanks in advance
It looks like the update site is here: http://www.evosuite.org/update/
Paste this URL into your Eclipse Install manager's work with text box (Help -> Install new software...), select evosuite and next. Follow the instructions to install.
You may have to de-select the option “Group items by category” to see EvoSuite listed if you harness the power of Andrew Eisenberg's answer
I am working on using Eclipse as a basic file editor, without all the heap issues that comes with a Java tools install. I downloaded the platform version with no plugins, and added some editing tools for the code I wish to develop.
I do not intend to create new projects in this Eclipse, but would rather just edit individual files. Ideally, I can just open these from a File Explorer view within Eclipse (see image). Is there a plugin that I can download that will allow me to do this, or is there a simple hack to get this feature added?
I found a solution. It unfortunately adds nearly 30MB, and I was really hoping for a lighter weight solution (I will not choose this as the answer yet, in the event one is posted). The Target Management plugin provides a plugin (add this url to Eclipse's Install New Software... dialog: http://download.eclipse.org/tm/updates/3.4/ ) that allows the browsing of remote and local file systems. Opening the view Remote Systems will allow you to open the local file system and open files from within, that appear in the main editor window.
I know it's possible in eclipse to open file browsers from your project's resource browser, but is it possible for files that aren't part of your project ? Typically external includes are not found in your resource browser...
If there is the equivalent of $(resource_loc) for the editor, it would work.. But I wasn't able to find it. Can anyone help me on this ?
Thanks!
EDIT : I Found StartExplorer, but it doesn't work for me. It is hardcoded to use WINDOWS explorer or cmd.exe. Also, it still requires you to use the resource browser. Other than that it can open paths selected in the editor, but they must be full paths.
EDIT 2 : StartExplorer seems to have been upgraded. I no longer use eclipse, but if someone else is still looking for this, I'd look again at their stuff!
For eclipse Luna (4.4) and later, You can use: Right Click->Show In->System Explorer
"Window" -> "Open Perspectives" -> "Remote Systems", then a view with root 'Local' node will be displayed.
While in Project Explorer pane, to browse files of any node, right click and select Show in Remote Systems view to get there.
From StartExplorer website:
This plug-in is inherently not platform-independent. Currently, the following operating systems/desktop environments are supported out of the box: Windows, Mac OS, Linux with Gnome, Linux with KDE, Linux with Xfce, Linux with LXDE.
As far as I know you have to create a linked folder for your external includes to achieve your goal. After that you can use StartExplorer for you externals as well. If you do not like that plugin you could try another similar one called EasyShell which is a similar one but you can configure all of its commands.
EasyShell seems quite descent to me (used in Ubuntu). It gives you the choices to open the Nautilus, to open the shell, to run a file and to copy the selected path. All of them appear with a right click on the package explorer of Eclipse. The installation was with no problems. Therefore, I would suggest it.
Hope I helped!
You might want to try eExplorer, see my answer on https://stackoverflow.com/a/24149472/612123
If you are using git, you can open Window > Show View > Other > Git Repositories. That will give you a Git Repositories explorer, which shows the Working Tree. The Working Tree will show all files in the filesystem, even temporary ones you created that are not added to git yet.
Another way is to open Window > Perspective > Other > Git.
Shortcut key can also be created in Eclipse>Help>Preferences>General>Keys