I just installed Eclipse Galileo, but have no JSP editor.
In file associations, on the Preferences page, *.jsp was not even mentioned.
When I added it and went to associate with the built-in Jsp Editor, there was none in the list.
Note: I have WTP 3.1.1 installed.
Any ideas?
What JVM are you using? 1.5 or 6 is necessary for WTP to run properly.
Can you activate a Java EE perspective, which would then give you access to all those features (JSP editor, JSP file association, and so on)
If all that fails, you can always try a parallel clean installation of the Java EE edition of Galileo eclipse 3.5.1, which should have everything running out of the box.
This can easily be resolved by installing Eclipse Java EE version. Else you need to install the following tool to get jsp context menu under New.
Go to Help->Install New Software and install the item "Web Page Editor (Optional)" under Web,XML, and Java EE Development
Related
I always install Glassfish Tools using Eclipse Marketplace or just downloading additional adapters in Eclipse Servers > New > Server.
For some reason, when moving from Eclipse Luna SR1 to SR2, the new plugin doesn't install the adapter (the "New Server" window doesn't shows Glassfish as an option), and when trying to manually download the Glassfish adapter, clicking at Download additional server adapters..., the Glassfish adapter is not shown.
Is there any bug in this version?
Something has changed in Oracle that the plugin is not available?
Make sure that you are running Eclipse with Java 8. The latest version of GF Tools for Eclipse requires Java 8 to run. You can still compile your projects with an earlier version of Java, if that's necessary.
To check the version of Java that you are running, go to Help -> About -> Installation Details -> Configuration.
To force Eclipse to use a particular JRE install, edit eclipse.ini file and add the following two lines at the start of the file:
-vm
[path-to-jre]
So the situation is like this ...I am having "Eclipse Indigo for Java Developers"....
and now i need to develop some web applications(dynamic web projects)..so i went to "Help" in eclipse menu :
Help > Install new software
and downloaded the whole bundle "Web,XML,JavaEE and OSGi Enterprise Development"...
but after that too there is no JavaEE perspective in eclipse..only java perspective..
I have checked in "Other" section too of perspective..but unable to find it..
What am i doing wrong here ??
I am on windows 7 ,64 bit and running android-sdk/tools perfectly !!
Unless you have a reason to stay on Indigo, you could just download and install the Juno version of "Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers" (http://www.eclipse.org/downloads)
Keep your existing workspace (make a backup of it if you want). Install eclipse (unzip). Start eclipse and point it to your existing workspace.
If you installed plugins for eclipse Indigo, you will need to install them again for the Juno version.
How to rum my jsp page in eclipse galileo?
I got only 2 options that is run as applet and second is run as application.. and both are invalid what to do? What problem should there?
You are probably using Eclipse IDE for Java developers, which does not have WTP (web application) support. You should use Eclipse for Java EE developers or install the WTP related plugins.
I downloaded Eclipse plain Java version and now I realize that I need of Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers distribution.
I'm new in Eclipse world and I would to know if it is possible (and how) to install Java EE plugins via Eclipse.
There is a thread in ServerFault that shows how to install the Java EE pluggins for Eclipse Java EE plugin for Eclipse IDE
Additionally you can:
Help -> Install new software.
Pick the Mars (or the version you have downloaded such as Luna, Kepler, etc) repository
At the bottom there are install options Java EE Development
To get all of the features of the Java EE edition of Eclipse, there are several packages that need to be installed. This page lists all of the packages that are included in the current Java EE version of Eclipse. If you want all of the features of the Eclipse for Java EE developers, go to Help --> Install New Software..., select the update site for your version (e.g. Kepler) from the dropdown menu, and select the checkbox for each item listed on the above page that is not already installed.
You'll probably find the 'getting started guides' here helpful.
You probably will need to download the plug-in. The easiest way to do this would be to:
go to Help -> Install new software.
Pick the Galileo(Change accordingly) repository
All the way at the bottom there are install options for 'Web, XML, and JaveEE Development
... also this is better suited for SO
follow this
Eclipse 3.3 or earlier, it is NOT possible to upgrade the Eclipse platform itself, only its features. So, you could for example upgrade the CVS feature or the PDE feature from 3.2.0 to 3.2.1, but not eclipse.exe itself.
and
Upgrading other features (like CDT, PDT, WTP...) can be done without the need to download a new platform binary, but because many projects align very closely (eg., the Eclipse 3.2 / Callisto or Eclipse 3.3 / Europa release trains) you will likely need to upgrade the Eclipse platform as well.
I am using Eclipse 3.5
In order to use web - I downlaoded web tools. However, I can't edit facelet file (xhtml)! It opens it as txt file and doesn't complete the tags.
Is there a place that I have to configure it in Eclipse?
Eclipse 3.5's WTP does not support Facelets out of the box. You need to use Eclipse 3.6. Also don't download WTP separately, but download the version of Eclipse that already has it integrated. You need "Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers" from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/
If you have to use Eclipse 3.5, you can install the "richfaces" editor from JBoss Tools (see http://www.jboss.org/tools). Granted, the name is completely awkward, but it's actually a general JSF/Facelets editor that works better than the one bundled with Eclipse 3.6.
You can install and use this without having anything to do with JBoss AS. The only downside of the Facelets editor from JBoss tools is that it depends on the dreaded XULRunner, which might not be available for your platform (32 bits is usually okay, but 64 bits only works on Linux).
Try Window > Preferences > Editors > File Associations to find the xhtml filetype and associate it with Web Page Editor or HTML Editor