I'm an italian blind developer.
Actually i use Eclipse IDE for a Java J2EE project. In this project there are a web app with JavaScript and a lot of WSDL.
For debug and run the web app layer I run out of Eclipse my Tomcat Application Server, after I attach Eclipse Debug on this Tomcat. All works fine!
For debug JavaScript the most all developer user the integrated tools in Firefox or Chrome. This tools aren't accessibile with the assistive technology for blind, I use NVDA and JAWS.
Eclipse IDE is accessibile and i think to attach the JavaScript debugger in this IDE.
Is possible?
Any alternative ideas?
Thanks a lot!
Related
I can run a normal dynamic web app from eclipse with embedded tomcat. I found it very convenient for testing and debugging. However, I cannot run a maven webapp from my eclipse with embedded tomcat. I have set the run configurations for the project properly. And after I click run on the "Run Configurations" window, the tomcat server is started successfully. However, my maven web app does not start (the homepage of the app is not displayed on the web browser). Can anyone help me on this? Thanks in advance!
The M2E Maven Eclipse plugin provides an integration with the Eclipse WTP Project called M2E-WTP which provides the functionality you are looking for.
I am using eclipse IDE and want to build up a development environment for creating an app.
I have an EJB module on Jboss5 and would like to add a GWT project.
I could see that GWT during development is executed on it's development host mode, but the problem is that in this case I can not local EJB services deployed on my JBoss.
Is there anyway to overcome this challenge? how can I use the eclipse along with JBoss to develop, run and debug GWT application? I don't mind using ANT script in order to compile and deploy on JBoss, just need to know if this is possible (Also to debug the GWT application).
Thanks in advance.
Best regards.
There is a sample setup to use JBoss Tools with GWT and GWT Plugin. http://community.jboss.org/wiki/UseJBossToolsWithGoogleGWTPlugin
Strelok's sample page now recommends following the guidelines for creating a GWT project using a general Eclipse Web Tool Project approach.
https://community.jboss.org/wiki/CreateGWTProjectsWithJBossToolsAndEclipseWTP
I simply can't find new Web Application Project or Web Project when I click New->Project in Eclipse. Any ideas??
Have you installed the necessary plugins for web development in eclipse?
Did you mean New->Other->Web->( Dynamic Web application or Static Web Application etc. ). I am using a Java EE Eclipse Helios version.
You are probably missing the Google Plugin for Eclipse.
Is AIX support GWT app.
If no then do we have any other app like GWT which can run on AIX?
The programs generated by GWT are web applications (GWT makes it possible to develop the frontend, i.e. the user interface for a web application, in Java), so you can use a GWT app anywhere.
The developer tools for creating a GWT app are Eclipse, an Eclipse plugin, a Java SDK, and some browser add-ons for testing. I don't know if the add-ons for testing work on AIX, but everything else should. The developer tools are otherwise supported on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
I am having some trouble getting Spring and Tomcat up and running and recognized by eclipse. I have looked around on google with no luck. Specifically, I am having trouble having eclipse recognize tomcat (I am running linux, and when I browse to the relevant jar file in the runtime environments configuration, eclipse wont allow me to select it). Could somebody please point me to (or describe here) how to get Spring and Tomcat working properly in eclipse and possible provide a "Hello World" example so I can test my first Spring application? Thank you very much.
Have a look at the Spring Tools Suite - essentially Eclipse with Spring specific extensions.
You must have WTP (Web Tools Platform). It is bundled in the Java EE version of Eclipse
Go to Window -> Preferences -> Server -> Runtime environment and click "add"
Choose and setup your server following the wizard
When finished, Go to Window > Show view > Other and locate Servers
It will appear in the bottom panel. Now you can double-click it to set some options of your preference
Right click your project > Debug > Debug on server (The project must be a "web project")
It's generally this. There might be some troubles in the last step, but use google or the link given by Chris for that.
Not familiar with Spring, but here's a link that helped me get Tomcat up and running in Eclipse:
http://www.windofkeltia.com/j2ee/wtp-tutorial.html
you can try eclipse web tools platform for doing this.
You can go to your project then choose
Debug As --> Debug On Server
I think the server adapter for tomcat is installed by default.
You can download the Java EE Distribution Of Eclipse to have this functionality out of the box.