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I'm working on a big project and the test component is consumed me the most part of the time.
Why ?
When I made some changes in a project during the debug, to suffer effect I have to stop the debug, deply and debug again. And I know if I change the configurations, I can do some changes during the debug. Anyone know what I need to do?
Another problem:
To do the deploy of some changes, how can I do without deploy all of the project ? This consume more than 7 minutes.
Thanks in advance
Damian, JRebel should be the best solution for you. But it is not free and you need to pay to use it. Some Servers already have in some versions of it the functionality you want. Do a research about hot deploy.
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I have a code written using TFS SDK for Java to check-in pending changes from workspace to TFS, however we need to change it, so that files are not directly checked-in, rather they are shelved on the shelveset.
Does any one know how I can do that properly using Java SDK? Or any reference to help me solve this problem.
Check out the code for the CLC (cross platform command line code) which implements the Shelve functionality. Basically it comes down to retrieving the workspace and the calling .shelve.
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I just want to build a opensource program, [program]: https://qupath.github.io
However I barely used Java and maven before, I downloaded the code of itself, but, I don't know how to build or run the code..
I already watched several utube videos, but It doesn't help. I got problem at a below point.
If you need to work with a Maven project (in good shape) with recent versions of IntelliJ, you should just "File -> Open" the folder containing the pom.xml file.
After a bit of pondering, you should be able to right-click on the class you need and choose "Run" or "Debug".
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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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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 have a JSP-based website in Netbeans which requires some additional libraries. Everything's fine, unless I copied all the project into the ROOT folder of Tomcat. I don't know how to config Tomcat to use those libraries, and so the project cannot be run.
As far as she is using Netbeans, her best bet is to configure Tomcat with Netbeans, its a matter of second and quite handy.
Otherwise, if she is following the standard directory structure she should be able to just drop the whole application directory into TOMCAT_HOME/webapps directory. And she will find her application listed in Tomcat manager.
I hope this would help. Moreover, her best bet is to ask herself. :)