i'm going to add service to my OSGI project and follow the tutorial to add "Component Definition" using eclipse wizard. so i navigate to menu "new->plug-in development->Component Definition" but i can't find there.
i'm using eclipse indigo and buckminster 3.7
i tried using eclipse juno and buckminster 4.2 still got the same problem.
so, is my buckminster installation wrong or something that i miss? thx for your help.
screenshot here
I GOT THE ANSWER
the problem is related to my eclipse. i'm using Eclipse Java Developer
rather than for EE Developer. when i reinstall the eclipse using for
EE Developer and install buckminster, i found the Component Definition
Wizard.
Maybe someone need this info. thx
You need to install the Plugin Development Environment. You don't actually nee the EE Developer version for this, you can install just this feature.
Related
My Java specifications: JRE: 1.8_u60, JDK: 1.8_u60
JAVA_HOME is set-up correctly.
I´ve downloaded and installed the latest Eclipse Mars Java SDK (Eclipse Mars.1 / 4.5.1) from the official Eclipse download page and used the installer.
I used the Eclipse update site from e(fx)clipse to install the JavaFX IDE.
As described in the site´s tutorial I should now be able to create FX projects with File > New > Other > JavaFX ...
But unfortunatelly I don´t have any option to create an FX project. There is no sub-section called JavaFX.
How do I set up JFX for Eclipse Mars properly (if my setup does not work at all)? here is one more similar Question asked.
Remove the installed plugin and try installing it through Marketplace.
Edit after the answer was accepted:
Just for clarification, it should also work in the way OP has tried it. Before one tries to troubleshoot why it's not working, it is very convenient to verify that the installation is not working from marketplace either.
Since JavaFX is now on default classpath, you do not need any extra plugin to create a JavaFX application. You can just create a simple Java Project in Eclispe and get started.
But, e(fx)clipse is recommended to install on Eclipse because of the extra features it adds to the IDE.
I just finished installing the e(fx)clipse plugin on my Eclipse Mars to check if your scenario can be reproduced, but unfortunately after installing the plugin & restarting Eclipse, I can create JavaFX projects.
You can either try restarting Eclipse or re-install the plugin again.
As mentioned in previous Question by tomsontom, you can check your status of e(fx)clips bundles. Or you can use All-In-One Download.
I have installed Eclipse Luna for windows 64 bit. But I am not able to create a new Dynamic Web Project. I also installed Web, XML, Java EE and OSGi Enterprise Development , but still it shows only Static Web Project inside Web projects.
Is there anything else to be installed ?
you need the Web Tools Platform package for this
add it to your eclipse through Help > install new software.
Then add the software repository site location for WTP for your version of eclipse.
http://download.eclipse.org/webtools/updates/
I think the accepted answer is not the recommended solution. In Luna you should install Web Tools Platform via the Luna download site, not the WTC download site.
Here are the instructions:
https://wiki.eclipse.org/WTP_FAQ#How_do_I_install_WTP.3F
Here is what happens if you use WTP site:
Can't install WTP (Web Tools Platform) in Eclipse - something about missing dependencies...?
Yes, I see that the asker says he has done this, so I guess the accepted answer worked for him, but I think people should try this recommended method first.
You need to go to http://download.eclipse.org/releases/indigo or luna or whatever version of eclipse you are using and select Web, XML, Java EE and OSGi Enterprise Development.
I am facing setup issues in my eclipse Kepler on Ubuntu 12.04 on Virtual box.
Firstly i was facing issue same as:
Eclipse Open declaration in Java project
I tried everything mentioned here, but nothing seems to be working for me...
Then I explored some more, and get another error message similar to:
I am getting resource not on the buildpath of the project
As per its 1st answer, 2nd point go to "Java Build Path", I tried going there, but i cannot find any "Java Build Path" section in my project property.
When I click on Project properties, it shows only options given in the following screenshot:
I know this is some easy setup issue, but i am unable to handle it.
The answer is a write-up of the discussion in the comments:
If you are on Ubuntu 12.04 and install Eclipse you could end up with a bare-bones install without the Java Development Tools (JDT).
After installing the package manually via Help -> Install New Software and then searching for Programming Languages / Eclipse Java Development Tools Java development should work.
For maven projects you should use the import Existing Maven Projects instead of importing it as a java project.
I'm trying to do this tutorial after having installed Eclipse Juno 4.2 service release 2 (Java EE distribution) und following exactly the GWT installation instructions over here.
However, I neither get the WindowBuilder entry under Preferences, nor is there a WindowBuilder entry in the new projects dialog appearing. What am I doing wrong?
I'm running Ubuntu 12.04.02 LTS on amd64, and I have tried oracle jdk 7u17 and Ubuntu's own jdk6 distribution, but to no avail...
Just tried the same in Win2k3. Exact same result. Google is starting to annoy me. GWT 2.5.1 throws an error when trying one of my simplest projects...
Update: it is working to some extent. Meaning: WindowBuilder does not recognize GWT Designer's installation and offers to install GWT Designer for Eclipse 3.7. The designer toolbar's GWT selection possibilities therefore are not there.
Update: bug filed.
Update: bug was closed as won't fix. They don't care.
They do care. GWT is a magical development environment, under constant evolution.
They have to race with new versions of browsers, Javascript and releases of Eclipse, so sometimes tiny things may not be always documented up to date. The tutorial you are trying to run is made for GWT Designer 2.3, GPE 2.3, Eclipse 3.7 & Java 1.6.
This tutorial works also perfectly well for Juno 4.2 SR2 with a few minor changes:
In step 1, just Create a Web Application Project. You can generate project sample code, make sure that things work and then clean it up and stick with the folder layout.
In step 3, just add a class and make it extend com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.Composite. Add an empty Constructor and then you can open the GWT Designer as always, in order to do the rest. The CSS styleName property has been improved. There are tool-tips to guide you.
PS: My tests were made in Ubuntu12.04-32bit, WinXP-32bit and Win7-64bit with JDK1.7.0_17-32bit and Eclipse-32bit.
In case the designer tab does't show up by default, I noticed that I can get it by right-clicking the .java on the package explorer and selecting 'open with ...' 'WindowBuilder Editor'.
I need to create a BPEL project but I can't find SOA plugin to install it. Can someone tell how can I add SOA plugin to my Netbeans version?
From a NetBeans Formus post via a mailing list it appears that the short answer is no.
It appears that the last version of NetBeans that supported the Sun-distributed SOA plugin was NetBeans 6.5, with dubious support on 6.7.
Oracle appears to be killing off competitors to their SOA Suite 11g. Unfortunate because NetBeans was oh-so-nice, and I have had only painful and awkward experiences with JDeveloper. I was just looking for an alternative SCA tool to SOA Suite in NetBeans and it seems that links to any NetBeans/Glassfish related Service Component Architecture type software have been methodically removed.
Try this:
1. Netbeans 6.X > 6.5 install normally.
2. Go to "Tools -> Plugins" to create a new "Update Center"
3. Click on "Add" and enter the URL: http://updates.netbeans.org/netbeans/updates/6.8/uc/m1/dev/catalog.xml.