I could not find any phing plugin for netbeans
http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/47165/phingking
There was not a plugin before but now there is PhingKing
NetBeans 8.1 Beta comes with phing support: https://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp/entry/phing_support_added
I've already tested it and it works quite well.
Give the Ant plugin try. Because the syntax is very similar to ant you'll at least get nice target overview in the Navigator instead of the default xml structure overview. Better than nothing.
Related
I have NetBeans 8.0.2 EE edition. I'm wondering if there is a latex plugin supported by Netbeans in the same way as Texlipse plugin in Eclipse. I've been searching online about that but unfortunately I couldn't find a good plugin.
Thank you.
I was looking for it
I found this
http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/5749/tex-language-support
you have to build de module, I did with the current code, but doesn't work, I will try to see what happened, you can try to do the same
good look
The best plugin I know of is https://kenai.com/projects/nblatex/downloads .
I have used it extensively in the past, however, I have not tried to use it with a version of NetBeans higher than 7 and so I can't say if it works with the latest NetBeans.
I installed "doxygen" for Win7-32bit but I could not integrate it with "Netbeans7.3.1" for Java. Would you please help me Thanks in advance
Enas, I did some research and I believe I know why you can't get Doxygen to work with Netbeans 7.3.1. The short answer it isn't supposed to work with that version.
The solution to the problem appears to be to update to Netbeans 7.4.
I must add that I haven't tried this myself but from the documentation that I read, installing Doxygen for Netbeans 7.4 is easy.
The documentation I found at http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/14326/doxygen-integration says " Use 'Tools > Plugins' action from the NetBeans IDE main menu for convenient installation of this plugin."
From what I can tell the only versions of Netbeans that support Doxygen are 6.2, 7.2 and 7.4.
In closing, I have not been able to test this myself. I use NB 8.0.2 and the instructions for 7.4 do not work in 8.0.2.
I hope my research helps you.
I am using Spock and want monospaced output in the jUnit tab in Eclipse, but the option that is described in this Q/A (Monospace font for junit in eclipse?) is deprecated. Does anyone know a workaround ?
I think it's because the Groovy Eclipse folks were so kind to contribute this feature to Eclipse 4.4 M1 (thanks!), which is where it really belongs. (See Add a monospace font option for the junit results view.) However, I very much hope they will keep supporting the feature for older Eclipse versions, as it will take years until a majority of Spock users have moved to Eclipse 4.4. And it doesn't just affect Spock code, but also all Groovy code leveraging assert statements. I'll try to get in contact with the authors.
Try using the snapshot release of the Groovy Eclipse plugin (version 2.9.x) from here: http://dist.springsource.org/snapshot/GRECLIPSE/e4.3/
The Jspresso Spock plugin solves this problem beautifully. :) I just installed version 2.8.0.
After you install it, you need to right click on you project and select Jspresso > Add Spock Nature. That's it.
Eclipse is said to have an inbuilt jdk, can we use it outside eclipse for simple javac eg through command prompt?
I may be wrong in assumptions please guide on that too
Eclipse has an inbuilt Incremental Java Compiler not a full JDK as far as I know.
More information can be found in the documentation and the JDT core page
Perhaps you are referring to the built-in compiler in Eclipse. Different ways to use this is documented here
Has anyone been successful in getting the grails plugin for eclipse to work? How about grails plugin with netbeans?
If you use the NetBeans 6.5 Beta you'll see the Grails functionality is promising, but still buggy(minor). The good thing is in 6.5 Groovy and Grails support is standard, you don't have to install the plugins.
Unfortunately, there hasn't been much progress on the Eclipse plugin for Grails, we have started using IntelliJ IDEA for Grails development, the JetGroovy plugin is excellent and keeps getting better!
Netbeans 6.5 is pretty good for Grails and allows for debugging, though the code completion is just barely there.
Well, here's a quick update. The Eclipse plugin works, and has refactoring support. But, for some reason I can't get it to recognize the Grails plugins in the Eclipse project.
It's starting to come along though.
I haven't had any problems getting the Eclipse grails plugin "to work" insofar as it's installed and providing all the features advertised. The problem is that this set of features is minimal, and light years behind IntelliJ. I understand that switching from a free IDE to a commercial IDE isn't at all possible, but if it is, do it! Although Netbeans is better than Eclipse, it's still quite a distance behind IntelliJ.
Just for future documentation:
Netbeans 6.8 is available with a very nice Grails/Groovy Plugin that works like a charme.
Additionally you can use a new Code Coverage Plugin.
Really nice build.
Link:
Netbeans Homepage
But you have to keep in mind that Grails now belongs to Spring Source. Spring Source is known for developing their own Tool Suite based on Eclipse. Maybe we will see a better grails plugin implementation for Eclipse.