I'm editing an XML file with the Eclipse IDE and need to input paragraphs of text. It doesn't seem that eclipse has a line-wrap feature though. Anyone knows if it does or if there's a plugin for that?
I want to use some of the libraries produced by the Eclipse project through Maven. I 've had a look at the main Maven repo and while it looks like that there are a few projects already imported, their versions are old and some important ones are missing (e.g. cdt). Is there any Eclipse project official Maven repository? If not, what would be the best option to use current versions of libraries such as the JDT compiler in a maven-enabled project?
My configuration: Win7 + Python 2.6 + eclipse + PyDev
How do I enable Unicode print statements in:
PyDev console in eclipse
Idle Python GUI
Example print statement:
print(u"???? ????")
This comes out as:
ùìåí òåìí
I am running Eclipse Galileo on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS.
Ubuntu crashed on me today, and after rebooting, I found that Eclipse has completely lost the Java Perspective (it's like the perspective and all associated views never existed) and the .metadata dir in my workspace is empty except for version.ini.
What's up with that?
Why did it happen?
How can I prevent it?
How can I recover from it?
I have a org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Composite that I want to be able to enable/disable programatically. The org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Control.setEnabled(boolean enabled) method works fine, but it does not give any visual information that the widget(s) are disabled.
What I would like to do is to have the disabled state mean the widgets are greyed out. Right now they just enter a weird state where the user is unable to click or perform any action on them.
I just installed NetBeans, and want to try it out. Some context tips (popup javadoc stuff) work, but nothing detailed. It says "Javadoc not found...".
However, I use Eclipse (my current IDE) and it has no problem showing detailed context tips.
Do I HAVE to download the 100+mb zip file to get the javadoc, or can I have Netbeans point to whatever Eclipse is already aware of?
Coming from a Visual Studio background...
How do I tell Eclipse that it should auto save when ever I build rather than ask each time.
VS.NET has it under "Options", but I can't find it in Eclipse.
I use a Mac.
I am making an Eclipse RCP Application in which I would like to include the possibility of editing RTF files. It would be a plus to be able to easily handle annotations.
I have already looked at org.eclipse.epf.richtext and it doesn't really fit the requirements.
If anyone has any suggestions I would appreciate it.
When I do on my app.js Debug As > Node Application it says
Launching STANDALONE_V8 has encountered a problem.
Failed to connect to Standalone V8 VM
connect timed out
It should start an app. Doing so directly on my terminal works fine.
When I start a debug session in my terminal and than try to debug it in Eclipse works fine too.
So is there anything that has to be done in order to make it work in Eclipse?
I am new to eclipse. I am trying eclipse with a simple web application. Whenever I make changes in the jsp pages and run the application. The changes are not updated in the server. please let me know the problem.
when i start tomcat from eclipse v3.3.1.1 it start but then if i try to access a web application from a browser it does not detect that the server is started...i need to stop the server from eclipse and then restart it by running start.bat and then the web app works fine...can any one tell me why is this happening ..?
In Eclipse is it possible to create automatically Getters and Setters for a field. But I have a lot of private fields for which only getters should exist. Is somewhere in Eclipse a "create Getters" Function which does not create setters too?
Well, it is not so much work to write getters, but doing it automatically would be nice :)
Thank you,
lerad
Does anyone know how to diagnose why eclipse (using Ant) takes over an hour to build a project on a windows box that takes a Mac only 3 minutes to build?
I've checked my eclipse.ini file and it is as identical as a Mac and Windows implementation can be.
I'm using a default Eclipse project file generated for my Android application, and I want to keep it in a targets/ directory (along with other eclipse-specific files) in order to better organize my project structure (I also plan on adding a target for NetBeans).
Simple question, I suppose: Is this possible?
I'm trying to use Eclipse + PyDev for studying OpenGL programming but when I type
from OpenGL.GL import *
from OpenGL.GLUT import *
IDE becomes extremely slow!
Ok. It isn't a smart idea import to much useless things but it's so useful for learning a new library!
Any help?
PS: I use Ubuntu with Eclipse Galileo.
A spawn off of an existing eclipse product is required for customization for a client. (hence parallel product development)
The intention was to use Eclipse Fragment, but "Fragments are additive, they cannot override content found in the host."
how can we maintain one set of codes in the svn, yet allow customization by overriding some classes?
Hi.
When Eclipse builds my workspace, I assume that it creates Java .class files. What else should otherwise deploy to my running JBoss AS?
Do you know where I can find these class files that Eclipse temporarily creates?
Usually when I'm typing a Java import statement in Eclipse or otherwise referencing a class via the packages that it is in, Eclipse shows a context menu with a list of all classes within that package. There have been several times, however, that it would only shows subpackages within a package and would not show classes within that package.
Does anyone know why this is? It sounds like a setting/preference was changed, but I never knowingly changed anything related to this.
I don't want to have to download and install eclipse on this machine, but for you who do have it, what is the first line on the Eclipse IDE? On the left after you enable line numbers in the left hand column, the first number is?
I'm working on a project involving some large XML files (from 50MB to over 1GB) and it would be nice if I could view them in eclipse (simple text view is fine) without Java running out of heap space. I've tried tweaking the amount of memory available to the jvm in eclipse.ini but haven't had much success. Any ideas?
How do I get Eclipse to open files from the last directory I opened from, after re-starting Eclipse? It always reverts to my Windows profile directory.
If I open two Java projects in Eclipse which depend on each other, I have to add dependencies between these two projects in the Build Path (Properties - Java build path). This works fine for one way, but why doesn't allow Eclipse to set the dependencies vice versa? The following error message occurs:
A cycle was detected in the build path
of project 'A'
and
A cycle was detected in the build path
of project 'B'
I know what's causing this error but i wonder why exactly this isn't allowed. Thanks.
I have a Makefile which runs fine from a bash shell, but fails to run from Eclipse. This is because the path I am setting in my .bash_profile is not getting used.
What is the best way of making this happen? Is there somewhere else I could put the path, to make sure it is invoked in non-interactive shells (which is I assume how eclipse is running make)?
Has anyone expirience this error before: this happens when I hit CTRL + space , here is the error :
For those who has tinyurl blocked: This compilation unit is not on the build path of the java project.
This is a maven project, mvn eclipse:eclipse doesn't help I mean it compiles and runs just fine just something is wrong and I can't figure out what. I checkouted this project from SVN, it wasn't developed on my PC.