In the plugins folder I see various languages and within those folders I see ticino.plugin.json file where file extensions are associated with the given plugin. However, PHP is not in this folder, and none of the ticino.plugin.json files have the PHP extension associated with them.
I do see in the client/vs/languages folder that there is php folder, but there is nothing that I can find that would allow me to associate the additional file extension.
I did similar, I cloned the c# plugin and renamed it, then added my extensions. Take a look, https://github.com/genecyber/connectiq-build
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My professor wants all assignments submitted as an archived folder and wants the program to be able to run on his Eclipse when he grades them. The program is a simple one with one folder that has to contain just one class with the main method.
I am using IntelliJ.
I followed Jetbrains faq on exporting files as Eclipse-compatible using Files --> Export : https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/exporting-an-intellij-idea-project-to-eclipse.html
It looks like the files were successfully converted as my folder directory looks similar to what the website. A screenshot of my directory after exporting: https://imgur.com/a/qQY4lUH
I am not sure what to do here as I am not familiar with the Eclipse ".classpath" and ".project" files that were created as well as the .eml and .iml files. I don't know what to do with them.
I was thinking of just copying them into a new folder called "ReviewNW" and archiving them and submitting that folder. I don't know if that would be enough for Eclipse to run my program. Is there something else I have to do from here?
Additional question: I have since changed some things in my program. Now when I try to use File --> Export, IntelliJ gives me an error and says I "cannot export files already exported to eclipse-compatible format". What if I make some changes to my class files in my src folder and need to export those changes again? I think I would need to manually delete each of those Eclipse files and export again or is there a simpler way?
Thank you!
I basically have a similiar question to this one:
How can i configure clang format without .clang-format file in every workspace?
I'm using the Visual Studio Code editor (version 1.43) with the Clang-Format extension developed by Xaver (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=xaver.clang-format#overview)
I adjusted the clang extension settings "Clang-format: Executable" option to point to the "clang-format.exe" of my VSC installation.
Furthermore I set "Clang-format: Style" to "file".
My clang-file is currently located inside my projects source folder.
As I want to use my clang settings for every project and don't want to copy the clang file into every project workspace manually (and maybe have to change every single copy later on), I tried to make the extension use a globally located clang-file which is inside the VSCs extention folder.
So my first approach was to relocate the clang-file into the "VSC 1.43\data" directory.
My second attempt was to locate it right inside the extension folder "C:\User\VSC 1.43\data\extensions\xaver.clang-format-1.9.0" where a default file was already present.
Unfortunately both attempts seem not to work. I can invoke the formatting with "Format Document" but another clang file seems to get utilized.
Only if I put the file back into the source code directory, my clang rules are getting utilized correctly.
So basically:
MyProject\SourceCode\clang-file --> Works
VSC\data\clang-file --> Doesn't work
VSC\data\extensions\xaver.clang-format-1.9.0\clang-file --> Doesn't work
Can I tell the extension to search for the clang file inside of the extensions installation directory instead of the current workspace?
Note: I just installed the clang-format extension and adjusted the mentioned extension settings above. I did not tamper with the VSC settings.json.
Thank you in advance and best regards :)
Evox402
As specified in the documentation:
When using -style=file, clang-format for each input file will try to find the .clang-format file located in the closest parent directory of the input file. When the standard input is used, the search is started from the current directory.
Actually I believe it searches for either .clang-format or _clang_format.
This explains:
MyProject\SourceCode\clang-file --> Works
You could move the .clang-format file to MyProject, or any parent directory above that, so that it is shared between projects.
I have imported a very large project for an STM32F4 that I have found online. I was going through including all the .h files in folders when I realised the program structure had them everywhere and outside of neat Inc/Include folder.
The method I normally use is go to Project Properties>C/C++ Build>Settings>Tool Setting Tab> then include the folders in the Includes boxes provided, the "-I" box.
This is very tedious; is there a better way?
I have been creating Google AppEngine projects using Eclipse SDK 3.6.1.
In all of the projects I have a StyleSheet default.css (all seperate copies) that I have in the war folder.
I would like to keep this file in one place to be included in all of the projects.
I have created a copy in the workspace folder.
I have tried linking the file into the war folder, it shows up as a linked file, I can edit it, and all looks fine.
When I run the application I can see by the webpage created that it is not recognizing the linked file.
I hope that I am missing something simple, I do not like keeping multiple copies of a common resource.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
RRaney
Creating a symbolic link to the file will do the job.
For example, on a Windows 7/Vista machine, run a command like this from the shell (as an administrator) to link two folders:
mklink /D C:\workspace\YetAnotherAppEngineProject\war\shared C:\workspace\SharedResourcesProject\shared
I assume that when you wrote "I have tried linking the file into the war folder" you meant that you tried linking a file/folder into the war folder using Eclipse's linked file/folder functionality. These links are limited to the Eclipse IDE and managed by it (int the .project file) - the Google App Engine runtime doesn't recognize them since it accesses the file system directly and not through Eclipse.
A symbolic link is done at the file-system level, and Google App Engine will recognize and respect it properly.
To create a symbolic link, use the "ln" shell command on Linux. On Windows Vista/7 use "mklink" (earlier Windows versions only have "hard links" which are not as nice for this purpose but should also get the job done, see the "linkd" command).
Have you tried "Static Files and Resource Files"?
I am trying to create a script that would list all the linked libraries in an FDT project and their corresponding svn repositories.
My problem : I was not able to find the file on my system where Eclipse (or FDT, I'm not even sure) writes all of the path variables.
I have tried capturing changes on my system and have had no luck.
If anyone knows where to find this file (Mac OS X) or knows a technique I could use to find it, it would be very appreciated.
Thanks.
In FDT, you can find the list linked libraries in the .as3_classpath file if those libraries are in your project folder (or below). They reflect the content you add in the 'Library' tab of 'FDT Build Path' in your project's properties. There's also an entry in the .project file that reflect the linked libraries you add with the 'Source' tab. Those libraries can be located anywhere on your hard drive, and that's why you define 'path variables' for them.
Personally, I create a 'lib' folder in my project where I copy the libraries I need and add them with the 'Library' tab. I find it much easier to share the project (since everything is relative to the project) and you don't need to worry about having two projects modifying the same library file.
For the location of those 'Path' variables, as far as I know, could only be located in your eclipse installation folder or in your eclipse 'settings' folder, usually in your 'user' directory.