I started using eclipse recently, and I downloaded the Java EE version to create a webapp.
Now I have downloaded Version Luna (4.4), but i'm unable to create a web APP or create a Tomcat server with these versions...What am i doing wrong? Do I have to download some plugins?
Thank you in advance, and sorry if my question is too simplistic.
You should download this version" Eclipse IDE for Java EE developers"
http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/eclipse-ide-java-ee-developers/lunar
Tomcat:
window->preferences->server->runtime environment
To create a web APP:
file->new->other->web->Dynamic Web project
you have to install a suitable plug in for developing web appplications in luna
either you can downloadan entirely new eclipse ide for java EE or you can install a WTP plugin in the existing luna version using the eclipse marketplace.
Related
i have already installed eclipse Version: Oxygen Release (4.7.0), and installed the software Web, XML, Java EE and OSGI Enterprise Development on my mac, yet the problem i face is that i cannot create a dynamic web project even after installing the required updates and restarting eclipse. This is because the option is just not there at all
I'm trying to create a simple webform in Java with Eclipse but I've seen that I have to do New Project --> Web --> Dynamic Project
However, all I see when I click on New Project is the screenshoot below. I don't have the Web option.
I'm using Ubuntu and I've installed Eclipse Standard 4.3.2 (http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/Kepler/SR2)
Should I install a different version? Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers?
UPDATE
This is the printshoot of the error when installing the IDE for Java Developers
Eclipse IDE for Java EE is not a different version so much as a different package containing support for developing JSPs, Servlets, and other web artifacts. Kepler SR2, though, is a version--a two year old one that's since been superseded by Mars.2. So download the Mars.2 version of the Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers. The download page at http://download.eclipse.org/ should always have the current supported version.
I've downloaded Eclipse Luna and install the following Google's plugins:
Google Plugin for Eclipse 4.4
Google Web Toolkit SDK 2.6.0 Bundle for Eclipse
GWT Designer Development Mode Support
GWT Designer Editor
GWT Designer GPE
I've checkout an svn project which was initially created using Eclipse Indigo.
When I try to deploy the project I see that the "GWT Deploy module on application server" button is disable. On Indigo I didn;t encounter this problem.
I would appreciate any help figuring out how to enable it.
Many Thanks!
we have an old project which runs on the GWT 2.5. Can anyone help me to install the GWT plugin for 2.5 version. I am using Eclipse Kepler and Indigo.
I have tried to install the plugin available in GWT portal. it will install 2.6. and it need a Java version of 7. I need a GWT plugin for version 2.5 which contains appengine-java-sdk-1.7.5 & gwt-2.5.0
Thanks,
Akshay
You don't need a different plugin, you just need a local GWT 2.5 SDK. You can configure your GWT SDK in the Eclipse preferences under "Google > Web Toolkit".
You can download old GWT SDKs on the GoogleCode project
Edit: You need to extract the manually downloaded GWT SDK before you can configure it in Eclipse.
Edit2: Old Appengine SDKs can be downloaded on Google Developers. The Appengine SDK can be configured in Eclipse preferences under "Google > App Engine".
Previously I used RAD 7.5 IDE and there i used Websphere Application Server(WAS) 7.0 to deploy my web projects.
Now I am moving to Netbeans IDE 7.4.
Could you please let me know how can I configure WAS 7.0 in Netbeans IDE?
As far as I know only WAS Community Edition is supported for now by version 7 (not sure about 7.4)
http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/40546/wasce-plugin
There were old plugins for WAS 6.1 for Netbeans 6....
So the only way is to use some scripts for deployment or maybe maven plugin via Maven or Gradle if your project build around them. For debug purpose you can use remote debugger. I think that is all Netbeans can propose....