I can put any kind of jibberish tags in the file and no warnings/errors are flagged.
Also, ctrl + shift + / doesn't work for adding block comments.
I tried to use the JBOSS tools, but that didn't help.
Related
Is there a way to edit the "autocomplete library" for CSS on Komodo Edit (I am on version 12.0)? Every time I am writing CSS code the autocomplete suggestion always comes up with undesired (not so common) terms.
For example:
When I start typing "#element { wid...."
Komodo suggests "WIDOW"!
But I want WIDTH!
When I start typing "#element { back...."
Komodo suggests "BACKFACE-VISIBILITY"!
But I want "BACKGROUND"!
I have no idea where in Komodo files I could remove the undesired terms to prevent its suggestion.
Thank you in advance!
G.
I know there are a bunch of posts about this already, stackoverflow: word wrap in netbeans, for one, and there are some people that say it is already included in netbeans 7, but for the most part they are all old, or inconclusive. I use netbeans 7.0.1 and the included word wrap is half-assed and glitchy at best. Going to Tools > Options > Editor > Formatting > Line Wrap and setting it to either "After Words" or "Anywhere" both result in practically the same sort of wrapping and neither one is very reliable. On occasions it will wrap as expected, but more often than not you can end up with anywhere from one word to an entire paragraph past the vertical scrollbar. Is there something I am missing or is that really the way that's supposed to work?
I'm still looking and will post any significant finds, but does anyone know of a way to fix this, or a plugin to install for it, or anything? I would have figured after 4 years of inquiries (2008 is the oldest post I've found about this) netbeans would have fixed it :(
BTW: Not looking for reasons why my code shouldn't be more than 80 character long, there's no helping it sometimes and that answer isn't helpful. I have also tried adding "-J-Dorg.netbeans.editor.linewrap=true" in the netbeans.conf file, but from what I gather that is for enabling the feature in older version and did nothing in mine (I removed it).
On Netbeans 7 and 8, you can use Tools/Options/Editor/Formatting/LineWrap.
It can only be globally enabled.
you can do it from:
1) Tools -> Options -> Editor -> Formatting(Tab)
2) Select Your Language in "Language Drop down"
3) Select "Wrapping" from "Category and do what ever you want
Note: this is for Windows OS
I have done it in netbeans 8.0
Goto -> Tools-> options-> Editor-> Formatting-> language(dropdown-All languages) -> Category(dropdown-Tabs and indents) -> Line wrap(After word)
Make sure you re-open the file to see the change.
In case any one is looking for this with NetBeans 8 on OSX and ends up here, it's preferences/Options/Editor/Formatting/LineWrap
you can do it from:
1) Tools -> Options -> Editor -> Formatting(Tab)
2) Select Your Language in "Language Drop down"
3) Select "Tabs and Indents" from "Category
4) Dropdown" select any of the desired option from "Line Wrap drop down"
i.e After words or Anywhere
Note: this is for Windows OS
In Netbeans 7.2 it's actually, "Wrapping" instead of "Line Wrapping" and it's "If Long" instead of "After Words", but that probably doesn't answer your question.
You posted this almost one year ago, and you still haven't found anything yet?
I don't like how they decide to wrap by way of creating actual new lines in the editor. I would prefer if it just line-wrapped but you didn't have to make a new line - like, what you have with Notepad. However, I would prefer if you had a symbol to show that you're line wrapping on the next line, like I have seen in other IDE's before.
I done in Netbeans 8.0.2 as following way :
NetBeans->preferences/Options/Editor/Formatting/LineWrap
Hope this is useful.
In IDEA you had the possibility to put your cursor on all lines.
Is this possible in Eclipse?
Eclipse 3.5 should have a column mode (which is what I think you're asking about) - use Alt+Shift+A:
http://update.eclipse.org/downloads/drops/R-3.5-200906111540/eclipse-news-part1.html#Text
I haven't tried this since I'm stuck at version 3.4.1 for the time being. There's a patch that claims to work for 3.4.0 (http://tkilla.ch/column_mode/), but it's not working for my 3.4.1 install.
If you refer to the ability to select a group of lines (like a all function), you can use the outline view
alt text http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/radhelp/v7r5/topic/org.eclipse.jdt.doc.user/whatsNew/images/drag-and-drop-outline.png
From there, you can move/rearrange/delete all block of text.
If it is about column mode, see my answer here.
alt text http://update.eclipse.org/downloads/drops/R-3.5-200906111540/images/block-selection-mode.png
My system: Ubuntu 9.10. Eclipse 3.5.1 with Java EE 1.2.1 (manual install - NOT from synaptic). Web Developer Tools 3.1.1
I've recently adopted someone else's code (a Dynamic Web Project), and run into lots of errors, warnings and incorrect syntax highlighting in Eclipse. I've narrowed it down to these 4 lines of code (create a new Dynamic Web Project, and then a new JSP page, and put this in the body):
${(1<2)? "" : "no"}
<%for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {%>
<div>${5}</div>
<%}%>
Errors / Warnings / Incorrect syntax highlighting
line1: yellow warning line under '<': Invalid character used in text string
(${(1<2)? "yes" : "no"}).
line2: red error line under 'f':
Multiple annotations found at this line: 1) Syntax error, insert "Finally" to complete TryStatement. 2) Syntax error, insert "}" to complete ClassBody
line2: red error line under ')': Syntax error on token ")", try expected after this token
line3: yellow warning line under 'div': No end tag (/div).
line3: yellow warning line under '<' of closing div: Multiple annotations
found at this line: 1) Invalid character used in text string (${5} <%}%>). 2) Invalid character used in text string (${5} <%}%>).
line3: '/div' is black and purple (for scriptlet code?) instead of green for HTML code
line4: The opening and closing scriplet tags '<%' and '%>' are black instead of orange
The page works as expected in a browser: you get '5' five times. If you change the empty quotes on line 1 to "yes" then save, close the file in the editor, r click it in the project explorer > validate, then re-open it: all errors / warnings / incorrect syntax highlighting disappear, except the first one (invalid character). This is incredibly irritating. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Eclipse WTP is great, but exactly this problem is an epic fail in Eclipse WTP for me as well. They seem to be working on that, but until then I just disable/set-to-ignore all of the validation related to this stuff in the workspace preferences through Web > JSP Files > Validation > scroll list to very bottom and set all EL validation settings to Ignore. Also in the main Validation preference uncheck all checkboxes related to JSP. This however doesn't seem to remove every warning/error, but it at least minimizes the annoyance.
IntelliJ IDEA handles JSP/EL validation much better.
To me, the symptoms make me think that WTP is using regexp instead of a stackbased parser to validate HTML/JSP/EL. This is a big no-no in case of structured markup.
I was looking for a javadoc plugin for eclipse so that I can document for methods etc. I know in eclipse you can do ALT + SHIFT + J but I was wondering if there was a more powerful plugin.
I use GhostDoc in VS 2008 which basically when you say document it enters all the parameters and return values and even starts the paragraph for you.
I was hoping for something like that in eclipse because with ALT + SHIFT + J the only this it does is install the
/ ***** /* lines
Any help really appreciated
GhostDoc isn't available for eclipse, its c# only, I use - its great.
Does something exist similar for eclipse?
http://jautodoc.sourceforge.net/ - Maybe this will satisfy you.
If you are on your method declaration with the cursor and press ALT + SHIFT + J (or right click on the method you want to document in the outline, then Source -> Generate Element Comment) Eclipse will insert all the #param and #return tags accordingly and sets the cursor to the comment.
Another nice feature is that you can press CTRL + Space in the JavaDoc comment to create links to other classes.
This is not for Eclipse but also may be useful.
I have used JavaDoc utility to generate HTML documentation for project:
javadoc -sourcepath "ROOT\src" com.package.name1 com.package.name2 com.package.nameN -d "javadoc_output_dir"