Does anyone have an overview list with shortcuts for: Eclipse - NetBeans - IntelliJ ?
I used to be an eclipse development master, but some dude at the office moved the java environment to NetBeans, while Android forced IntelliJ (Android Studio) on the eclipse users
I'm happy with the migrations to NetBeans and Android Studio (IntelliJ), while also using eclipse.
But, I'm a lost development master without a list with shortcuts. I would love to have an overview with the shortcuts of the 3 environments next to each other.
Help please.
You can find a PDF with popular IDE shortcuts for all three - Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA and NetBeans - at RebelLabs
In Netbeans go to Tools >> Options >> Keymap.
You can select a netbeans, Eclipse or Intellij profile and work with the shortcuts of your choice in netbeans.
Selecting the profile will also show you a searchable list of shortcuts valid for the selected IDE environment.
Related
Does anybody know a quick and simple way to get the VSCode key-map in Eclipse?
I primarily work within VSCode, and soon will also be working within STS (Spring Tool Suite) (which is just Eclipse with the STS plugin).
I don't want to have to have to mentally switch between both key-maps constantly.
I was surprised to find that Eclipse doesn't have many options for alternative key-maps.
Things tried
Eclipse Marketplace
The Eclipse market place seems to only have one key-map available (IntelliJ) - as seen here:
https://marketplace.eclipse.org/search/site/keymap
Visual Studio key-map
I installed the C++ dev tools within Eclipse and enabled the Visual Studio key-map, following the advice here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/10075350
This was closer to VSCode's key-map, but still not perfect.
Current situation
I'm using the Visual Studio key-map, and updating each key that I find is out of sync with the VSCode keymap.
It's not ideal but it's close.
Ideal scenario
Ideally there would be an extension for this in the Eclipse marketplace, similar to how VSCode has an Eclipse key-map extension:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=alphabotsec.vscode-eclipse-keybindings
Did anyone go from VS to NB?
Is there a functionality in NetBeans (I have v8.2 a portable 32 bit) like External Tools similar to these known from Visual Studio? Here is a explanation: http://wiki.netbeans.org/ExternalTools , but I have not this menu item in my NB.
And yet I didn't found in NB VS-like PostBuil and PreBuild events on the Project level (launching specified scripts or executables before or after build).
Perhaps you can use QuickOpener plugin:
Plugin portal link
Project home
Configured everything about go eclipse plugin, press Command-O, no outline can be shown. Anyone can help?
Mac
Eclipse version: Mars
JDK 1.8
You are probably missing the tools for GoClipse.
In Eclipse go to: Window - Preferences - Go - Tools
These are tools that people developed and that can be integrated in Eclipse (and give the functionality you want).
To add them you'll have to download and install them and then add their path to Eclipse preferences.
For example, follow the instructions for gocode.
I'm trying to work with Java ME Platform SDK in Eclipse Juno on Windows XP.
I have followed this tutorial: I installed Java ME SDK 3.2, MTJ toolkit and plugin for Eclipse. Everything was done without errors, and of course I have restarted Eclipse, but I can't see any effect:
Say, at this step from instruction: Select Window > Open Perspective > Other and choose Java ME, then click OK.
There is actually no "Java ME" perspective in "Other" list.
Or, this one: Select Window > Preferences > Java ME and select Device Management, and click Manual Install.
The same: I go to Select Window > Preferences, and there is NO "Java ME" item.
If I go to Help -> About Eclipse -> Installation details, then I see installed plugins there: Java ME SDK Demos, Java ME SDK Tools, Mobile Tools for Java Examples, Mobile Tools for Java SDK.
I have read instruction many times, and I still can't find what did I miss.
Any help appreciated.
I had the same problem. After enough reading I realized that there are some conflicts that occur with Mobile Tools for Java in the Juno edition. It works well with Indigo.
Alternatively, you could use Eclipse Pulsar for developing for the mobile platform. It comes preloaded with all the tools required for mobile app development.
Download Eclipse Pulsar (Helios SSR2) from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/pulsar-mobile-developers/heliossr2.
I have Eclipse IDE for Java EE packages installed. How can I add the C/C++ IDE to the current Eclipse install? Or is there a better way to do this?
Use Help > Install New software to open the Install dialog. There, you'll need to select the right update site from the drop-down list at the top. Depending on which version of Eclipse you have, it will most likely be Indigo or Helios.
After selecting the update site, the list below will populate with available features to install (be patient, it might take a minute). Look for the "Programming Languages" group in that list, expand it, and check the box next to "C/C++ Development Tools." If desired, you can also select the "incubation" features for C/C++ or CDT.
Click the Next button and follow the prompts to download and install CDT.
I use Eclipse Java EE IDE for Web Developers, Version: Neon.3 Release (4.6.3RC2) on Ubuntu. Here are the steps I installed C++ plugins:
Help > Eclipse Marketplaces..
In Find input box, enter C++
Scroll down to locate Eclipse C/C++ IDE CDT 9.2 (Neon.2)
Click Install
Note: you may see different C/C++ IDE CDT version if you use a different version of Eclipse Java EE IDE
In addition to the steps above to follow, I want to share a side effect of installing C/C++ modules in Java EE Eclipse: your custom hotkeys may not work.
The fix is:
Try to "Restore command" in "Preferences" - "Keys".
If it doesn't help, you can try to close Java perspective and reopen it. That did the trick for me.
I noticed that when the installation finishes and we restart, we see a C++ welcome screen. I guess that after a installation of CDT, this perspective and its hotkeys takes precedence over Java perspective, thus, reopen Java perspective make Java hotkeys take precedence over C++. But it's more like a bug.