I created a new Java app from scratch in IntelliJ IDEA. Now I want to use a jar library, e.g. OpenJPA. I added the library using Project Structure -> Libraries like this:
then I tried to use annotations from that library in my Java code, but I don't get the option to import these classes. It looks like IntelliJ IDEA is not known about my library yet:
What am I doing wrong when adding this library? Is there anything more that I have to do to get it working?
After adding this library, it looks like it is automatically added to "Modules":
You have created a library, but you haven't said IntelliJ that the module must use it. Click *Modulesµ in the project structure, then select the module you want to add this library to, go to the Dependencies tab, and add the library.
EDIT:
It's simply that the annotation is not part of the jar. You need to add the jpa api jar, not only openjpa.jar
You have to add library to Module dependencies, pls check here:
Configuring Module Dependencies and Libraries
Related
For example I have downloaded Primefaces's source code and imported it in Eclipse as self-project.
Now I want to create a regular JSF project and make it use Primefaces's components by using mentioned earlier Primefaces's project and not importing Primeface's jar, is it possible?
What I want to achieve is to edit the Primefaces's code and see the changes on the fly, after I'll be satisfied with a result I will compile it in a jar.
Thank you.
UPDATE: added picture to display what do I want to achieve
If you use Eclipse with m2e, it will, if you configure m2e to use workspace projects, do this automatically. I use JBossTools as a complete addon to Eclipse. Very satisfied with this. But you DO need the dependency on PrimeFaces in your pom. Just make sure you refer to the custom version (if you rename the artifact or version number)
If you don't use maven, you can try plain eclipse project dependency. See Eclipse - How to give dependency between projects?
Using IntelliJIdea 12, i downloaded the Scala plugin and created a HelloWorld application.
The following import seems odd. Why does IDEA not recognize this to be a Scala Application? Is my setup incomplete?
I checked to see where does my compiler points to and got this. Don't really see a way to navigate IDEA to my scala installation.
Please advise.
When creating a new Scala project from the wizard IDEA can download and configure everything for you:
Settings can be changed later in the Scala Facet:
and in Compiler:
Libraries configuration:
Code and imports completion is available from the Scala library:
You need to add Scala as a framework for your project.
To do this, right click on the top level directory in your project, choose "Add Framework Support..." and select Scala. Then Scala will be added as a "Facet" of your project.
Here is a good page with more info:
IDEA Scala Project Configuration Explained
I got around this by downloading the Scala library from scala-lang.org, unzipping it and then pointing the project to it. It worked fine after that. But of course, I'm an eclipse guy so perhaps someone else might be able to give you a better automated (?) solution. Here's what my project looks like in Module Settings -> Libraries:
Greetings,
I have a java project which I export as a jar. This java project also uses JNI.
So far, the only method I could find to use this jar in an Eclipse plugin is to wrap it in an other eclipse plugin project, and add this jar wrapper plugin to dependencies of my actual plugin.
I've wrestled with Eclipse's paths and dependency settings for days, and this method is the only one that works for me at the moment.
However, it is not very practical, since when I change my JNI based java code, I can simply create a new jar, but to connect that jar to my actual plugin, I have to re-create the jar wrapper plugin every time.
That is, I delete the jar wrapper plugin project, with everything on the disk, and re create it with the same name, pointing to the updated jar. I also have to drop the reference to this project from the actual plugin project and add again (maybe this has gotten smarter recently, but I did not test it)
This is time consuming, and I can't add this wrapper plugin project to svn either, since it is being created from scratch every time.
If I could simply update a jar wrapping eclipse plugin project by pointing at the new version of jar, that would solve my problem, and I could commit the project to svn after each update.
Is there any method you can think of which may help me run this process smoothly?
Best Regards
Seref
An Equinox-only (i.e. non-standard OSGi) method of using external libraries in an OSGi bundle without physically wrapping them is bundling by reference: you still need a wrapper plugin, but it does not contain the wrapped library itself but a reference in the bundle manifest's Bundle-Classpath header with a syntax like this:
Bundle-Classpath: external:/path/to/your/lib.jar
During development time, this is quite convenient and saves the effort of having to recreate the wrapper plugin whenever the wrapped library is updated. During deployment time, you'll either have to install the library along with the product or use a traditional wrapper plugin (one containing the actual library). You can also use the same wrapper plugin for bith use cases, but change the Bundle-Classpath from external:/stuff/lib.jar to libs/lib.jar dependent on whether you want to use the wrapped or the external library.
(Most of this comes from the book OSGi and Equinox - Creating Highly Modular Java Systems, which I don't really like, but which nevertheless contains useful stuff about Equinox (Eclipse's OSGi implementation) and the PDE build system.)
I'm a bit confused with NetBeans (versions 6.5 and 6.7). I have a NetBeans Module Suite application, which consists of several NetBeans Modules. I need to add some code in one of the modules. The new code is using a library, distributed as several jar files.
The problem is, that NetBeans does not allow me to add this library jars directly to the classpath. It wants to wrap all the jars in a new Library Wrapper Module, which is then added to the project and used from there. The effect is that all the original jars are combined into a single new jar automatically by NetBeans. This is a problem, because I can't just replace the jars later, without rebuilding this "Library Wrapper Module" and the original library is updated nightly.
I read some NetBeans forums, but I found nothing... I tried with simple java application, where it is possible to simply add jar(s) to the classpath using Project Properties -> Libraries -> Add JAR/Folder. If you use a NetBeans module instead of a simple application, the Libraries dialog looks different and does not have the "Add JAR/Folder" button.
Is it possible to add a plain normal jar in a NetBeans module and how?
It looks like the way a user can wrap a jar has changed in NetBeans 6.8.
Since this has been integrated into a property dialog of a project, the build process might be smarter, too. And it seems like that was your primary concern....
I have a serious probleam with my Eclipse Plugin..
My plugin depends on another two plugins. All of theese plugins (including my plugin) use Mozilla Rhino engine - two of them use js.jar (version 1.4). But my plugin uses new version, which is not released yet and is packed in MyRhino.jar.
While developing, everything goes fine - code completion offers me classes and methods from my special version of rhino, no errors etc.
But when I run my plugin, a different version of Rhino is used and I get runtime exceptions like ClassNotFoundException and so on.
How am I supposed to tell eclipse to use the same jar in runtime as in development time?
When I was developing plugins on NetBeans, the solution was simple - wrapping the jar in a separate module, set which packages to export and declare dependency on this new module..
I found simmilar solution in Eclipse, however it did not work for me - although I declared a dependency on the wrapper plugin, the packages and classes were not available even in development time.
I've spent hours with this probleam and not solved it, so and help is appreciated. Thanks everyone.
Make sure your dependencies are correct. If your code depends on new version of library, then you need to indicate that in your MANIFEST.MF. E.g. if you require bundle org.mozilla.rhino, specify minimum version you need:
Require-Bundle: org.mozilla.rhino;bundle-version="1.5.0"
Your MyRhino.jar will need to specify correct version (e.g. 1.5.0), even though it is not released yet:
Bundle-Version: 1.5.0.qualifier
(If MyRhino.jar isn't converted to plugin yet, you need to do that manually: you can simply craete new plugin project using existing JAR in Eclipse)
Alternativaly, you can wrap MyRhino.jar into your plugin, and remove dependencies on other plugins. To do this, use Bundle-ClassPath (see http://www.aqute.biz/Blog/2007-02-19 for details). If you put your MyRhino.jar directly into your plugin, then Bundle-ClassPath should be:
Bundle-ClassPath: .,MyRhino.jar
Finally I've solved it..
It's simple to create the wrapper plugin form existing jar by the new project wizard in eclipse.. But the catch is that the wizard does not include the jar in bundle classpath (as I expected). Prety confusing (at least for me) that the wizard does only half of the job for you :/
After inserting the jar in the wrapper plugin bundle classpath, everytning works.
Thanks Peter for your answear anyway :)