Is anyone using netbeans 6.9 and Google AppEngine? If so do you have JavaDoc lookup working? Netbeans doesn't seem to be able to find the GAE JavaDoc even though I have tried adding the JavaDoc using the Java Platforms option, the libraries option and the server's option. I keep getting "JavaDoc not found" in the pop up window when doing a lookup. Hopefully someone knows how to resolve this issue.
PS I've also tried creating a new library and adding the JavaDoc but this did not work either.
Use Eclipse IDE with the GAE plugin . Google supports it is kinda official development platform for GAE
I uninstalled the Google AppEngine plugin I had downloaded for netbeans and now the javadoc lookup works properly. So I guess that plugin was causing this issue.
Related
I am developing a REST service that will work with ACRCloud, and for that I use the native library acrcloud_extr_tool, but when I call the service that will call ACRCloud, I have an error that appears:
(java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError) java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: no acrcloud_extr_tool in java.library.path
I am working in the NetBeans IDE 8.2 and the REST service will be deployed on a TomCat server.
I found articles saying to add a link in the options for running the JVM but what I tried does not work ...
Does anyone know how to solve my problem?
Useful links:
How to add native library folder to existing project in Netbeans
giving 'java.library.path' in netbeans for .dll/.so files
I'm not really experienced with ACR but for what I've seen, there is a Java SDK so why not trying to use it instead of the native one?
If you try it, the steps are quiet good described (Eclipse only sorry :/) in the Github Repo (https://github.com/acrcloud/acrcloud_sdk_java).
Pay attention that you will need to install it on your Tomcat Server (as well as the correct version of vcredist) too in order to use it after deploying (unfortunatly I didn't find the package on Maven but maybe I'm wrong)
And maybe the easiest solution, if you don't need to many uncommon features, would be to call the webservice directly through HTTP request ? (https://www.acrcloud.com/docs/acrcloud/demos/web-api/)
I have installed the Eclipse Jetty plugin version 3.9.0 into Eclipse Mars. Unfortunately, while it shows as installed, I do not see any Jetty- related functions appearing in my IDE! It is as if the plugin is dead weight!
I have looked through Eclipse and Jetty tutorials trying to find something that tells me how to access the Jetty plugin in Eclipse. I am finding some nice Jetty tutorials, but nothing about how to access and use the actual plugin. In fact, Jetty as a container doesn't even appear in the list of Servlet containers that are available to Eclipse.
Could someone please either tell me how to use this plugin or point me to somewhere where I can learn? Thank you...
If you're talking about Eclipse Jetty Integration, all the documentation you need to use it is right there.
I've installed the GWT plugin in my Eclipse Luna. When I create a simple Web Application Project only for testing and using jre8, when running it and click on the link it shows this on browser, and if I change to jre7 it show this.
I've also found out here that "GWT Development Mode will no longer be available for Chrome sometime in 2014, so we improved alternate ways of debugging. There are improvements to Super Dev Mode, asserts, console logging, and error messages."
Can anyone tell me how to solve this errors if it is possible or what other ways of working with GWT are? Thank you
There are two different solutions you could take :
Downgrade to an older browser like Firefox 24.8.1esr which still supports the GWT Developer Plugin.
Use the Super Devmode, which can be easily accessed in the GWT 2.7 version in Eclipse. More information about the Super Dev Mode can be found here.
DevMode works fine on the latest esr version of Firefox 24, but I use Eclipse 3.7 with jre7_25. Here you can find a solution how to install GWT plugin in Chrome manually (regarding your 1st image).
On the 2nd image I see 404 error which means that the file is not there. Make sure the war path in your Run Configuration is correct (see Arguments tab). In my case I use -war to specify a location to war directory.
P.S. This information may be useful about DevMode.
I just downloaded Eclipse and the Google Plugin to begin compiling the Google Web Toolkit from the source and building a sample application with it. However, upon installation of the plugin, I am getting this error:
http://i.imgur.com/9vJx3.png
From the look of the error, I'd say this might have something to do with Google actually, unless I'm missing something incredibly obvious.
Try this
Help-> Install New Software -> paht: http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/4.2
did you try same link?
Are you running Eclipse as Administrator? Some of the software sources are finicky if you don't. I know I had a similar problem installing the Android Tools SDK.
I've also found these instructions from this question, if it helps.
I just installed Eclipse EE Juno (4.2) and a whole slew of plugins for it. I am now attempting to install the Google plugin (GAE and GWT) and am getting an error when adding the update site through Juno's Install new software window:
Name: Google-Plugin
Location: http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/4.2
When I try to enter this I get:
Could not find http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/4.2
I see this question from a few months ago. Although I am having a very similar problem, I think I have a different problem altogether.
When I change the Location to http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/3.7, I get the same error (except with 3.7 appended on the end of the error message instead of 4.2). I definitely have Internet access (how else would I be posting this question?!) so that's not the issue. If this was only working for the 4.2 plugin, I would happily try the "workaround" mentioned in the other post, or even step back down to Eclipse 3.7 (I have to have this plugin!) until 4.2 was working. But the fact that it's not even working for 3.7 tells me that something else is awrye here. Thanks in advance!
Edit:
Just to mess around with things, I have downloaded Indigo (3.7) and immediately attempted to install the Google-Eclipse plugin. I entered the following for my update site:
http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/3.7
And received a nasty error:
Artifact not found: http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/3.7/compositeContent.xml.
Artifact not found: http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/3.7/compositeContent.xml.
http://dl.google.com/eclipse/plugin/3.7/compositeContent.xml
Am I going crazy here?!?! I've installed my fair share of Eclipse plugins and never had this much trouble. Especially from Google. And I know its not my Internet connection or my Eclipse instance because before I attempted to install the Google plugin, I installed Subversive, IvyDE and EclEmma...
It was also broken for me a little while ago, but seems to be working now. Maybe the site was down for a bit?
You can try installing the plugin from archive as described in the link:
https://developers.google.com/eclipse/docs/install-from-zip
Basically what you are doing is, you download the plugin as a zip(archive) and browse this archive instead of update site, during the plugin installation.