I am trying to open this module in Intellij:
https://github.com/eugenp/tutorials/tree/master/javaxval
The steps followed by me:
Go to required directory javaxval/ in my local and
mvn clean install.
Open the pom.xml inside javaxval/ and open it as a project.
But Intellij is not syncing with the libraries mentioned in pom.xml as I can see in libraries section in Project Structure settings. Also, because of that, I can see lot of compilation errors.
Any idea what is the issue I am facing and how can I fix it?
This project imports and builds fine in IntelliJ IDEA 2019.2.2 version using the bundled Maven 3.6.1 for importing and JDK 1.8.
If it doesn't import/build for you, perform the diagnostics and check the logs as described in this answer. Make sure the parent pom file is present in the directory tree on your disk.
Related
I have checked out a gradle project in eclipse but it is not able to recognise any annotation.Foe every annotation in each file it says
Configuration cannot be resolved to a
type
where configuration is annotation.
and all imports corresponding to annotation are also failing with following error:
The import org.springframework cannot be resolved
Entire project with all files is filled with error. But there is no such problem like this in Intellij for same project. Which setting am I missing for Eclipse ?
gradle build works fine although
From my experience, I did not see a checkout option in Eclipse for a Gradle project. I'm using Eclipse version 2019-06 (4.12.0). You need to check out the project in to your local file system and then do an import of the existing project as a Gradle Project.
Things to Note:
Make sure you have the Gradle buildship plugin installed in your Eclipse. (The plugin I use. Buildship: Eclipse Plug-ins for Gradle, provided as part of the Gradle Platform.)
Go to File --> Import. When a pop up box opens, scroll down to Gradle and select Existing Gradle project.
This Way Eclipse recognises the Gradle Project.
I have a single java file to compile. It uses javax.servlet-api-3.1.0.jar. I added it to maven with mvn-install and it says it built successfully. However, in Intellij it still throws errors during compilation saying:
package javax.servlet does not exist.
This was after restarting it.
Am I missing anything with adding this jar to my program?
Thanks!
You need a pom.xml file in order to build a maven based project. In short, a pom.xml file is used to tell maven how exactly to build your project, and what dependencies it requires. I'd strongly recommend reading the quickstart guide for maven here
I cloned one of the open source git repositories and was trying to import it as maven project in eclipse. After I imported everything as a maven project, whole package is getting messed up. See the below error:
How can I fix this issue so that I can build it on my local box? I cloned the same git repository locally on my desktop.
I am using eclipse version:
Eclipse IDE for Java Developers
Version: Luna Service Release 1a (4.4.1)
Build id: 20150109-0600
Steps I have tried already:
I have already tried maven->update project.
I have also tried removing and adding it again.
I tried mvn clean install both on command line and eclipse, they are successful as well.
Can anyone help me with this? If needed, you can also clone it and try importing it to see whether it works for you or not.
The root of your problem is that the build section of the pom.xml for that project specifies:
<sourceDirectory>./src</sourceDirectory>
Eclipse uses the sourceDirectory tag to tell it where the root of the main sources are. If you change that to ./src/main/java, then right-click on the project > Maven > Update Project... and click Ok (I had to do this twice) it will fix the Eclipse classpath so Eclipse can build the project. You can then revert the pom back to the head revision and so long as you don't run Update Project again it should continue to build.
I'm unclear on why that project specifies a non-standard source directory but uses the standard Maven layout, but this should at least get you into a working state within Eclipse.
I created a basic maven project in eclipse and I'm getting errors in my pom.xml that classes are missing, I checked the folder that it was looking in and the file paths don't match what I have and the classes don't exist.. My path goes up to: C:\Users\user.m2\repository\org\apache\maven\shared and it is stating there is a /filtering/ folder which I don't have. I have the latest maven and m2eclipse installed.
Most probably a bad installations (incomplete download or missing jars). I suggest you delete the
C:\Users\user.m2\
folder completely and run mvn clean install again. Maven will fetch the jars for you. Also try to refresh the maven project from within eclipse. Right click on project -> maven -> update project. Sometimes eclipse has this issue.
This feels like a really stupid question but I haven't been able to find an answer.
I'm working on a maven project but I do most of my development in eclipse. Is there any way for me to force maven to generate all of my dependencies under target even if there are errors in the code? I set my eclipse project's build path to use the jars under target/dependencies/jars, but calling mvn clean kills them and if there are any errors in my code causing it to not compile mvn package won't create the dependencies but will instead just crash saying BUILD FAILURE. This makes the problem even worse since instead of seeing the actual errors my eclipse will just bombard me with errors everywhere since all of its dependencies just died.
Or maybe the way I'm working with it is just stupid and there's a better way.
Are you using the m2e plugins for Eclipse to process maven projects, or simply importing the projects as general ones?
If the latter, you should use the m2 plugins (simply go to the Eclipse Marketplace and search for Maven), as they interrogate your POM and set up your dependences properly. You can then concentrate on any compile errors in your code.
You should not point to the jars in the target folder for dependent JAR's since this is where the products of building your project are stored. Performing a mvn clean removes this folder.
To use Maven with Eclipse install the m2e plugin in Eclipse. This makes Eclipse understand the structure of Maven projects.
Once installed you can import your Maven project into Eclipse. I use Import... | Existing Maven Projects for this. But you can also directly import form a versioning system.
During the import Eclipse will set up the Eclipse project to use the Maven dependencies to locate the required JAR's. These are taken from the repository as configured with the used Maven installation.