I have downloaded Eclipse IDE for Web and JavaScript Developers package of 2020-06 version. But while creating project I am not seeing "JavaScript Project" option upon doing "File >> New". Can anyone please help me out?
As of that release, you no longer need a distinct JavaScript Project and its associated Include Path and other options, as JavaScript support is primarily coming from the Wild Web Developer project. WWD provides features to the Generic Editor, and doesn't place any requirements on the file to be in a particular folder in a special kind of project. Ideally, you just create a JavaScript file and start coding without needing to tell Eclipse anything about your project that you're not already setting up otherwise.
If you are unable to create a Static Web Project, I recommend:
double check your installed software - do you have all the sub-packages for Web Development?
take a look at the CodeMix project (also installable through the Eclipse market place) - its a commercial product but may have what you need in there.
The following steps worked:
To get back the JSDT JavaScript editor you have to uninstall Eclipse Wild Web Developer and install JavaScript Development Tools from the Eclipse IDE 2020-03 release.
Uninstall Eclipse Wild Web Developer: In Help > About Eclipse IDE: Installation Details, in the Installed Software tab select Eclipse Wild Web Developer and click Uninstall
Install JavaScript Development Tools from the 2020-03 release: In Help > Install New Software... work with https://download.eclipse.org/releases/2020-03 and choose JavaScript Development Tools to install
Related
The question is, Eclipse IDE for JavaScript and Web Developers and Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers, are both different IDEs, right? Assuming that, i can use the tools at Eclipse IDE for JavaScript and Web Developers like a eclipse java EE perspective? If not, what tools i can use to write javascript at Java EE IDE?
Thanks in Advance.
I really always hate to see folks being snippy in their answers, I apologize for the answers you got so far.
The core differences are:
Java:
The essential tools for any Java developer, including a Java IDE, a Git client, XML Editor, Mylyn, Maven and Gradle integration
Web/JavaScript:
The essential tools for any JavaScript developer, including JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, XML, Yaml, Markdown... languages support; Kubernetes, Angular and React frameworks support; Node.js debugger; Git client; Mylyn task management; integrated terminal and remote filesystem explorer; Web and application server management.
At the end of the day its all about which packages come pre-installed. You can choose to start with one and then add the packages you want from the other. To see which specific pages are installed with either go here:
Java: https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2019-09/r/eclipse-ide-java-developers
Web/JavaScript: https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2019-09/r/eclipse-ide-web-and-javascript-developers-includes-incubating-components
As the Eclipse site clearly shows, the different versions contain different modules; in this case one has modules for JS and Web development, the other for Java EE development. Just download the version that has all the modules.
In our CI environment the SonarQube build breaker plugin is installed, and build will fail if Sonar scan alert threshold is reached. Developer needs to run SonarQube local analysis and fix any new issues and submit changes again.
But this process does not work for javascript project. SonarQube Eclipse plugin does not support javascript yet, while maven sonar runner only generates a json file as the result. This is not user friendly to developer.
So my question is: is there any other option to make javascript local analysis visualized besides installing local SonarQube server? Thanks.
Best Regards,
For developers to check their code prior to commit, they can use the Issues Report plugin for now. See http://docs.codehaus.org/display/SONAR/Issues+Report+Plugin.
You can use the SonarLint tool with Eclipse.
SonarLint is an extension to your favorite IDE that provides on-the-fly feedback to developers on new bugs and quality issues injected into their code.
http://www.sonarlint.org
I hate IDEs, is there any way to use Make to build Metro apps from source code?
MSBuild can natively build Visual Studio projects (*.csproj) or code files directly:
msbuild Project.csproj /t:Rebuild
It's installed with Visual Studio and/or the .NET Framework, and can be found (depending on your framework version) at:
C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\MSBuild.exe
I also just double checked on our Windows 2008 web server (which does not have Visual Studio installed, but does have .NET 4 installed) and it also has MSBuild.exe, so you shouldn't even need VS.
I believe you'll need to run the Publish target to actually create the appx package once the project is built:
msbuild myproject.sln /target:Publish /p:configuration=release /p:platform=win32
MSBuild is extremely powerful and can be extended with .NET code, and comes with tasks designed to do various things. There's tons of tutorials online, but this one might be great to get started.
App packager (MakeAppx.exe) creates an app package from files on disk or extracts the files from an app package to disk. It is included in Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2012 for Windows 8 and the Windows Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows 8.
see this article on MSDN, but I have to warn you... last time I tried to get it signed without an IDE gave me lots of headaches.
I currently have the latest version of Eclipse (Juno) and I have installed ADT with no problem. I have moved on to a web based project and I require support for JavaScript and HTML etc. I installed WTP through the update manager and you can see that all of the required packages appear to be installed:
However, within Eclipse there is very little evidence that anything has been installed. I have read in this jsdt tutorial that I should be able to create web projects such as "Static Web Project" and have text editting support for HTML and JavaScript. However, I see no web project options, HTML or JavaScript file options, no perspective options for HTML or JavaScript, and no support for editing html/javascript files.
Here you can see an html file I attempted to create. Notice the lack of syntax colouring:
Here you can also see all the project creation options that are available to me:
So how should I have installed WTP? Should I not have installed it thought Eclipse's software manager? I would like to do this without having to re-install Eclipse if possible.
This problem seems to exclusively occur in Windows 7. I managed to successfully install the desired software by right clicking on the Eclipse icon, selecting "Run As Administrator" and then re-installing all packages. I did not have to do this in Windows Vista.
If you are experiencing this problem and you are using Windows then follow these steps.
Right click on the Eclipse icon and select Run As Administrator.
Once you have opened your Workspace go to Help -> Install New Software.
Any installed packages that you installed when you did not Run As Administrator should now not appear to be installed. So install them again.
Restart eclipse (normally if you wish) and your desired packages should be installed correctly.
I am new to Eclipse IDE, but now I need it to develop apps for webOS.
Help me please with the next questions:
I have downloaded the Eclipse IDE for JavaScript Web development. How can I find it's version information?
Can I use one instance of Eclipse IDE for JavaScript and C++ development at the same time? (if yes then please write the steps to extend JavaScript IDE to support C++ development) Or I should have two instances installed?
Some parts of documentation are written exactly for Eclipse Galileo C++ development. Are different versions of Eclipse IDE really different? Will I have problems porting settings from Galileo to Helios or Indigo?
Thanks.
Usually Versioninformation can be found under Help->About Eclipse
I do not know about this exact setup but I have Java/C++/PHP in one Eclipse install.
I installed the java version and then Help->Install New Software where I choose -all sites- as source and then searched for the compontent I wanted and installed it.
After installation restart eclipse to load the new plugins and now you should have a new Perspective for the language you installed.
If you can not find the perspective look under Window->Open Perspective->Other.
I do not know although I work with different version. Maybe some names (for example in menus) are changed but I really can't say (maybe a hint that they are not different? But Probably I just did not dive that deep into it).
The menu-paths I gave are under Indigo release.
I'm using Eclipse CDT with Aptana as a plugin which covers both bases for me.