I am using Eclipse indigo and I want to integrate it with pre-installed tomcat7 server I have.
I know how to do it easily in java EE, but now I need to run it not on EE.
Is it possible? If so, how?
Many thanks for anyone who can help.
Basically, no, not without the plug-ins you already have or alternates that essentially do the same thing. I don't understand the "I need to run it not on EE" part, though. Why?
Related
I am Running Eclipse Kelper Build id: 20130614-0229 (the latest at time of writing)
I have installed the Web Tools Platform (WTP) and I am using a 'static web project'.
I keep getting an error alert box popping up with the error
Could not initialize class org.eclipse.jst.j2ee.project.facet.IJ2EEFacetConstants
Okay I have searched high and low for a solution, but of course the solution seems to be different for every version of eclipse. I went to a bug post on this at https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=389968
but the advice was just to "get the right version of EPP for your workspace"
Okay so that advice is no help at all. How does one know what is the right version of their workspace? what do they mean by that anyway? by "for your workspace" are they referring to your version of Eclipse? or is that a separate issue?
I saw another response to this issue on stack overflow for Eclipse Juno, but it was simply a link to a temporary patch update site which no longer exists. Someone else on that thread claimed that Kelper had a fix for all of this. Clearly that is not the case and the people at Eclipse.org do not think this is a bug.
From update site, install below item:
|> Web, XML, Java EE and OSGi Enterprise Development
* Eclipse Java EE Developer Tools
I would guess that you are seeing this issue because you have not installed enough of WTP. That doesn't make this problem less of an issue, but at least you can look for workarounds in how you construct your installation. The easiest solution is to grab the "Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers" package.
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/
You need to install the JST Enterprise Core feature, org.eclipse.jst.enterprise_core.feature
I got this error when I'm trying to create a Java Swing Application, by using Netbeans.
I really don't know how to fix this error. Internet did't give me a really good answer.
I Unistalled Netbeans & then reInstalled. but It doesn't work.
How can I fix this error. Thank you.
I don't have a NetBeans installation at hand, but have a look at your Java installations configured in NetBeans ("Java Platform Manager" in Tools menu?). Select the Java version you are using. There should be a JavaFX tab. I think you can disable it there, if you don't need it.
Note: If you're using the latest Java version from Oracle, then JavaFX should automatically be configured correctly, since JavaFX is now shipped with the JDK.
I am looking to build a website in GWT top replace a couple of desktop apps we have here at work, I programmed in java 12 years ago so the code should not be a problem.
I am having problems with installation GET and Eclipse.
I seem that when you use the latest version of Eclipse (Juno 4.2) and try to use the GWt Plug in the installer process fail looking for very specific versions of libaries.
My question is "Is there a recommended version of eclipse and GWT that is not on the cutting edge and I can get to work with relative ease"
I hope this will help you for using GWT in Eclipse
Use this. Get the newest Eclipse "Juno" and choose the standard java version.
Now you need to use the proper link for the plug in. For Juno it is 4.2. If the guide in the link doesn't work, check your firewall.
Found the problem I used the standard and java versions of eclipse.. if you using the J2EE version everything runs as normal
I am stock here with glassfish configuration at Eclipse.
Take a look:
The finish button is disabled. What should I do here? I am pointing it to the directory in which I have installed glassfish. Plz help.
I think the problem might be that you were trying to register GF 3.1.2 to use Java SE 5. Java EE 6 requires a Java SE 6 JDK to run successfully.
Okay I don't know what was wrong with it. Just tried it one more time and it worked! Sry for taking your times.
In my new project i work on, we use the myeclipse on top of Eclipse IDE.
Our architecture includes jsp, jsf, ajax, spring framework with hibernate persistence and also has blaze for some business validations. We also expose Web services. For the build we have the maven and ant. The server used is weblogic.Also like to mention that we use the Rational ClearCase for code versioning.
I know that myeclipse is bundled with loads of plugins to support the jsf, spring, hiberate, ant etc.
I really like to know whether the dependability of myeclipse plugins can be removed all together and customize the eclipse IDE to support the above architecture?
Kindly let me know your answers/ thoughts/ advices. Any piece of information will be highly valuable for me proceed.
Thanks in advance.
The Latest MyEclipse 8.0 has a specific plugins manager from which you can selectively install/uninstall the features you need.
To uninstall or reinstall a Lite module, simply bring up the MyEclipse Dashboard using Help > Manage MyEclipse Plug-ins... (or MyEclipse > Manage MyEclipse Plug-ins)
(source: myeclipseide.com)
I don't know about removing plug-ins from Eclipse, because I use IntelliJ. But I'd say that all the things you want to support are possible without plug-ins. It's just a matter of how much work you want to do and how much assistance you feel you need. You can always do whatever you want by hand.
If I go to Eclipse.org, I see that I can still download enterprise Java EE without MyEclipse. Maybe that's a place to start.
What's the problem? Is Eclipse too much of a memory hog with all those plug-ins?
I'm not sure what you'll replace all those plug-ins with if you remove them. I'd also like to hear how you'll benefit if you do so.
I love IntelliJ, and I especially love giving Eclipse a hard time, but the fact is that all IDEs gobble up a lot of RAM these days.
I think your needs might be solved using Eclipse (at least most of them): the WTP (Web Tools Platform) contains plug-ins needed for jsp,... for spring see this link in DZone. Webservices, Maven and Ant are also supported.
I don't know exactly the situation about Weblogic and Clearcase, but I'd be surprised if they are not supported at least basically.