According to this I need to use mine to create a project template. But when I use it, Rubymine starts.
What is the best way to avoid this conflict?
Delete the already created command line launcher for RubyMine (/usr/bin/mine or whatever path you have chosen), then create a new command line launcher with a different name using Tools | Create Command-line Launcher.
Related
vscode keeps adding a file named .dccache. How can I prevent this?
It messes up the github diffs and I keep on having to add .dccache to the .gitignore for several different projects.
I can't find anything about why .dccache is being created in the first place
It can also be created by the Snyk extension.
I have the same file, I believe this is being created from DeepCode: https://www.deepcode.ai/
This is a code analysis tool to try to find issues. Check if you installed the DeepCode extension in VSCode if you want to get rid of this file, otherwise ignoring it should be fine.
The DeepCode plugins or the CLI is using this file to create a cache for the source code bundles send to the analysis engine. Without this cache, the collection and upload would be very time-consuming.
As it only serves as a caching mechanism, you can exclude it from git uploads and ignore it otherwise.
Snyk extention has a Help&Feedback tab, on the FAQ there is a 'Add custom .dcignore file to your workspace'.
Sometimes git ignore doesn't work for me
I used this file: https://github.com/DeepCodeAI/dcignore/blob/master/full.dcignore.js
just create .dcignore and copy all contents to that. I manually add .dccache and .dcignore just in case.
I had the same issue and when I disabled Snyk extension on VS code editor is disappeared, if you don't have Snyk installed and still have .dccache appearing every now and them, just keep an eye on the other extensions, disable each one at a time and see which one is creating the .dccache file
I'd like to be able to build using sbt, both inside IntelliJ and from a command line. How do I do that? The default appears to be to have both of those use the same directories for object files, and the two builds often clash. I'm fine having them just build two completely independent sets of output files in different directories.
(I often want to start up a command line and do something like ~publishM2, while still doing things like run tests inside Intellij.)
I'm using IntelliJ 2016.1.1.
(Update: I think this is only better than just letting both systems use the same output path. See comments for lock issues, and settings on this page don't appear to be saved - you need to do this every time you launch.)
Thanks to #PermaFrost, I think you can just change the output paths for Intellij in File -> Project Structure -> Modules -> (select a module) -> Paths tab, like this:
I am using Netbeans 8.0.2 and phpdocumentor 2.8.2 on a windows 7 platform.
I would like to use custom phpdoc.dist.xml config files by project so I can specify framework directories and etc. to exclude from the generated doc. I also want to keep my Netbeans PHPDOC plugin config as generic as possible, without specific output directories, ignore options, config path parameters, etc., so on, so that that the config will apply to all my projects.
The phpdoc.dist.xml file works great. The doc generated is exactly what I want.
The problem or feature, and it seems to be a phpdocumentor one as it also applies from plain command line, is that the phpdoc.bat command (without a specific config parm) has to be run from the same root directory as the phpdoc.dist.xml file, or it ignores it. No problem if I'm using command line as I can change into that directory first, but I would like to use Netbeans. I have searched on this extensively and cannot find an answer.
I considered whether to modify the phpdocumentor files to insert cd /D path/to/myproject/dir to change the directory using some Netbeans variable to represent myproject/dir, but I could not find the right place in the code or the variable to use. Plus, then I'm supporting a custom mod to phpdocumentor.
I did find these directions for a PHPStorm setup, where the author specified a PHPStorm variable for the --config command line option to point to his custom phpdoc.dist.xml.
--config="$ProjectFileDir$/phpdoc.dist.xml"
If I could do the same in Netbeans like maybe "${BASE_DIR}/phpdoc.dist.xml" it would be great, but so far I haven't hit on anything Netbeans will recognize/pay attention to in the PhpDoc script: box.
I have also tried writing a wrapper .bat file to capture my own command line variable %1 and do the directory change to that before calling phpdoc.bat, but Netbeans throws and error and says that's not a valid .bat file. I cannot find any phpdocumentor parameter to configure by specific Netbeans project but the output directory. And I would prefer not to be defining a bunch of projects on subdirectories in Netbeans, just to address phpdocumentor.
Now I am out of ideas. Can anyone point me to a solution?
I'd like to know whether there is a way to change the default tool to generate message sequence charts (msc) of Doxygen. Actual default tool for Doxygen is the mscgen (http://www.mcternan.me.uk/mscgen/) and it's a good tool, but I'd like to use msc-gen (https://sites.google.com/site/mscgen2393/) that seems to be a more complete tool.
I've already tried to create a link at "MSCGEN_PATH = /usr/bin/" to the msc-gen (like ln -s /usr/bin/msc-gen ./mscgen) but command line of tools are different. There is a specific way to configure Doxygen to "learn" this new tool command line?
For the current msc-gen version (v4.0.0), your solution should work.
I just tried setting the MSCGEN_PATH to the msc-gen installation directory and it worked for me. msc-gen already brings a copy of its main executable with the name mscgen.exe to be called by doxygen.
This solution is also described in the second paragraph of:
http://msc-generator.sourceforge.net/help/4.0/
You may also like to have a look at Plant UML and its doxygen integration:
http://plantuml.com/index.html
http://plantuml.com/doxygen.html
By default netbeans stores it's settings in a directory called .netbeans under the user's home directory. Is it possible to change the location of this directory (especially under Windows)?
Thanks to James Schek I now know the answer (change the path in netbeans.conf) but that leads me to another question:
Is there a way to include the current username in the path to the netbeans setting directory?
I want to do something like this:
netbeans_default_userdir="D:\etc\${USERNAME}\.netbeans\6.5beta"
but I can't figure out the name of the variable to use (if there's any).
Of course I can achieve the same thing with the --userdir option, I'm just curious.
yes, edit the netbeans.conf file under %NETBEANS_HOME%\etc.
Edit the line with:
netbeans_default_userdir="${HOME}/.netbeans/6.0"
If you need different "profiles"--i.e. want to run different copies of Netbeans with different home directories, you can pass a new home directory to the launcher. Run "netbeans.exe --userdir /path/to/dir" or "nb.exe --userdir /path/to/dir"
"HOME" is the only variable supported by the IDE. When deploying a custom application using the Netbeans Platform, "APPNAME" is also supported out of the box.
For someone who lands up here hunting for an answer:
If you are trying to setup a portable version in windows, Netbeans 7.2 and up wont start if userdir is at the same level or lower than the Netbeans root.
So if you have:
c:\Portable\Netbeans you can NOT do netbeans_default_userdir="c:\Portable\Netbeans\userdir\8.0"
Use a folder OUTSIDE netbeans installation e.g.
netbeans_default_userdir="c:\Portable\NetbeansUserDir\8.0"
for cache it does not matter.
Tested in Windows 8.1 and 7.