I have some Node.js project using express frame work I am migrating to node eclipse, so I have to import some projects to eclipse.Can any one please suggest how to import express projects to Node Eclipse?
To import Node.js project into Eclipse
Since Nodeclipse 0.3.1 use File -> New Node Project and specify location of your existing project.
It will add just .project file. Yes, it is implemented not as would be expected.
Or just copy .project file to your existing project, change project name inside, and then File -> Import -> Existing Project into Workplace. (That however does not add settings like JSHint and JSDT configuration)
Check also built-in help or see it online https://github.com/Nodeclipse/nodeclipse-1/tree/master/org.nodeclipse.help/contents#intro
UPDATE: recommended is to run nodeclipse -p CLI tool. (Install with npm i -g nodeclipse)
Nodeclipse just adds IDE support for node js into eclipse. Since node js and express files are just javascript files that can be open in any text editor there is no migration. You just open the node js project in eclipse that's it.
Related
I installed the latest version (2.2.0) of the Scala Plugin for IntelliJ 15.0.3 Community Edition but I have no source completion for my view templates or my routing-configuration.
IntelliJ treats my view templates as plain html and my routes as plain text!?
What am I doing wrong?
CoffeeScript files are also not recognized and I am being asked how to open .coffee files.
I just created a new play project with "activator new" and opened it with IntelliJ.
Any ideas?
Create new project with activator (docs:Creating a new application)
In IntelliJ open File\New\Poject from existing Source
Select folder with project
Select Import project from external model -> SBT
Check Use auto-import and click Finish
Community edition DOES NOT support frameworks.
Sorry for bad news anyway you can check it on the comparison chart at JetBrain's page.
Our company used to use Eclipse for all kinds of python development. We can create PyDev, GAE, or Django projects, but how do we create a Mezzanine project in Eclipse? There seems very little document about it.
Miles Clark has answered this question over here. The releveant part is:
Working with eclipse/pydev (not aptana, but it should be very similar), I normally create the project outside of eclipse and import it. Roughly the steps are:
Create a virtualenv (I use virtualenvwrapper for this). I include system site packages because I've found it easiest to install python-imaging and psycopg2 through the Ubuntu package manager rather than in each virtualenv. I then install Mezzanine into the virtualenv, and create the project using the command line as described in the docs.
Once that's done, I'll create an interpreter entry in PyDev for the new virtualenv (Window > Preferences > PyDev > Interpreter - Python) and then import the project into eclipse. Normally, I'll setup the new project in git and then import the git repo, but you can import without that if you'd like. Choose pydev project, and make sure & choose the new interpreter that you created.
There's normally a little setup once the project's created in PyDev. Make sure the project is marked as a Django project, and then see "Project Source Folders" in Properties > PyDev - PYTHONPATH and the two settings in Properties > PyDev - Django.
I have a project in my Eclipse workspace from Github (via File -> Import -> Projects from GIT).
However, I am unable to run the example because the only option I have under "Run As" is "Run Configurations."
After going to "Run Configurations" I click "browse" and the project that I imported from GIT isn't there.
Any ideas?
The question is already answered in the comments but I am providing this answer to possibly clear up some misunderstandings.
In order to recognize a folder as a (Java) project, Eclipse needs to read (or create) a few files for each project, like .project and .classpath. If you do not have them in your project, or do no create them during the import, then Eclipse just imports it as a resource, or a dumb folder.
If your project is tracked by git and is also a maven project, you can clone it locally with Git (command line or GUI tool) and then "Import as existing Maven project" in Eclipse. This will use your pom.xml to create the two files mentioned above and your project will be buildable.
Alternatively, if you have already imported it as you described in your question, you can right click on your project on Package Explorer and choose Configure-->Convert to Maven Project. This will create the .project and allow you to build the project using Maven (right click->Run as..-> Maven build) and Eclipse's incremental builder (where necessary). If your maven project builds an executable, the option to execute it will also be available in the Run as.. menu.
If you have a more complex maven project (like an aggregate pom), and want a Run Configuration that runs a specific program, you will have to write it yourself by opening the Run Configurations window and explicitly referencing the java class.
Don't import the project using git clone. Download it as zip file and extract it. Add it using Project>import> General> Projects from folder and Archive.
Provide path of extracted folder into import source and finish and go to eclipse and clean and build safely run and right click on project and run it.
It should work
I have imported my maven project in eclipse using Import Maven project. It got import in eclipse project explorer, but all the source folder are opening as files and folders, its not opening as java source folder. Since its opening as files and folder, it doesnot have compilation unit, found very difficult to code using it.
What do I need to do inorder to make the source folder as java source folder so that I can code easily?
Select the project and from the context menu choose Maven -> Update Project Configuration (This menu item gets reworded across various maven releases so look for something similar). You may also need to choose Update Dependencies.
In the shell/command line, execute mvn eclipse:eclipse
I'm just barely after 2 hours of trying to force it to work and looking for answers online.
How in the world do you import a sample gwt application into your eclipse and make it run?
by the way, I cannot find "projectCreator.cmd" anywhere in my files, where is it suppose to be assumming i've used eclipse plugin updater to d/l gwt 1.7.1?
Well, this is what I ended up doing though it ugly and probably not how it was meant to be:
I create a new application called it "bla" or whatever
then right on project > import... > general\file system... (as in import files into projects)
then I selected the top folder of one of the sample applications, for example ..gwt..samples/Mail
selected all folders and files.
selected option "override without warning\asking"
de-selected option "copy entire folder structure"
that's about it. I went to build.XML to rename the project name to "bla" and then I clicked run as a web application.
good luck.
For GWT 2.4: In every project's root you will find a README.txt. If you follow its directions (involving creation of Eclipse project configuration via Ant) you can import the project easily. To run it I additionally had to configure the project's GWT settings (project's context menu -> Google -> WebToolkit settings).
First, Create an Eclipse project for your source, if you haven't already done so, by selecting File > New > Java Project. Then choose Create project from existing source and set up your project. At this point, your source will be loaded in Eclipse, but the project's build path may not be set up properly, and you may see build errors.
Alternatively, if your application's source tree already contains a .project file, either because you had previously worked on it in Eclipse or because it was generated by a tool like GWT's webAppCreator, you can import the project by going to File > Import > General and selecting Existing Projects into Workspace
To enable Google Web Toolkit, right-click your project and select Google > Web Toolkit Settings. Check the Use Google Web Toolkit box and click OK to apply the change.
Enabling App Engine for your project is similar: right-click your project and select Google > App Engine Settings. Check the Use Google App Engine box and click OK.
Source : https://developers.google.com/eclipse/docs/existingprojects
What I did to start it:
My workspace is at: /Users/ievgennaloiko/Documents/helpdesk/
I have downloaded the gwt to Downloads folder. Extracted it. Navigated from terminal to samples and run
ant eclipse.generate
for each sample project I need to import to Eclipse. Even you can run this command on whole sample project.
Next I've copied the samples folder to /Users/ievgennaloiko/Documents/helpdesk
Started Eclipse.
File import -> Existing proj into ws -> /Users/ievgennaloiko/Documents/helpdesk/samples/DynaTable
Copy project into ws - Unchecked.
Next I had to go to properties of the project Google-WebToolkit->Use web toolkit.
Here are the arguments I run with, check for correspondence:
-remoteUI "${gwt_remote_ui_server_port}:${unique_id}" -logLevel INFO -port
auto - codeServerPort 9997 -war
/Users/ievgennaloiko/Documents/helpdesk/samples/DynaTable/war
com.google.gwt.sample.dynatable.DynaTable