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I'm new to git and also on eclipse.
I'm searching for the best way to keep my Eclipse projects under versioning but I'have found this topic a bit dispersive by surfing on google about it.
can I use git by the bash console or is request or highly advised to use a plugin?
I'm trying to understand the best practices about using git.
Does it takes too many time to commit manually by using the bash console?
thanks.
do what suits your needs best.
for adding changes to the stage and committing/pushing I'd suggest to use the IDEs plugin.
For more complex task (merging/rebasing) I personally prefer the git-bash. But this is only because I'm quite familiar with it.
So create a small trainig project and play around with the tools (especially do complex merge/rebase with conflicts to be resolved) and find out what fits to you.
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I often see tutorials instruct us to generate both sources.jar and javadoc.jar. Some IDEs also download both jars by default. Is there any reason behind it? Why don't IDEs just download the sources.jar if it's exist since they could read the Javadocs from it?
Published javadoc contains a set of connected HTML files ready to be viewed in a browser. The processing is not trivial.
Your analogy is similar to “why publish binaries if people can just download the sources which contain the same”. (Maven is just a fancy cache for javac) and the answer is the same: to make it easier to use.
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After installing intelliJ IDEA, when I create a new project, I'm presented with this:
But those pages should be opened with JAVA EE :
Should I install anything else?
Edit.: Understood what you mean - I managed to restore some of the sections in the Java by enabling corresponding plugins: Hibernate, Google App Engine, etc.
So, you need to do the same and enable plugins that you want.
if i understand, you don't see the Java EE plugin in your version of intellij.. if it is the case, i think you have to continue ( Next till your project opens). once it's done go to File -> Settings ->Plugins.
you should see this.
Java EE plugins.
this is the list of plugins you need.
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I recently followed some spring related tutorials and I get the feeling that I will forget the concepts learnt so far quickly, since projects I am engaged in at the moment, do not use spring.
I would love to consolidate the things I have learnt and stay in touch with spring. My question is what kind of a project should I start in order cover most of the concepts that I learnt in spring?
Thanks.
Think of a Project for yourself. A photo sharing app for example. This is how I do it. I think of a project for myself and code it in my free time - thus stay in touch with Spring for example.
btw, my last project using spring has now over 100 registered users, which I did not expect and they all demand other functionality - this way you have to improve also.
I might suggest openshift as your deploy environment - it's free with plugins for eclipse.
You might also ask/answer spring related questions here on SO - this is always helpful of course.
Think about some examples and try to resolve with spring, Write blogs about spring, contribute some open source projects that use spring. This is the way that I learn spring and still doing. :)
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So i just got internship at a firm and there we have to work with java. I have been a C guy all my life but i am familiar with the basic OOP fundamentals.
Now there is a file ivy.xml.
I asked someone what it was and how do i use it and I just got that it resolves all the dependencies in the code.
Now can someone help me in understanding what it is, what does one mean by the dependency resolution and how do i configure it to my uses?
Maybe a simple example can help understanding more quickly.
Thanks a tonne.
Ivy is a plugin to ant, one of the most popular build tools (a bit like make or autotools) for java. There are many ways in which it can be configured, both in that ivy.xml file and in the build.xml for ant. I'd stick with established practice already used in that firm, i.e. modify the structure of these files as little as possible. To understand the stuff already present, either read the manuals or provide file snippets along with specific questions.
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I usually code by myself but currently I need to do a java web-based project with 8 of my friends. I would like to ask the following questions:
1) How to document the development properly? Like how to keep a daily log? Any software or format suggested? What things do you think are important to be included in the log?
2) How to code together? Is there any software/IDE that allows a team to code together? Something ike google docs?
3) How to do a proper backup for a team project? Any software or tips to share?
Thank you very much!
Collaborative coding: its not the IDE that you can thank for collaborative coding, its all in distributed source control... like git or mercurial. Svn is also good for source control but is less good for collab.
Backup: git and mercurial solve this problem.
Documenting the project's progress is best suited in a task manager / project manager of some kind. I use projo project manager.. mostly because I wrote it. There's other well known apps out there like basecamp, and competitors.