I've inherited a java project that appears to have been developed using the NetBeans IDE.
It contains a nbproject subdirectory.
When I try to open the project using NetBeans 6.9 it reports the following error in the Project Name text box:
<unrecognized project; missing plug-in?>
How can I determine which plug-in it is looking for?
See what's the value of <type> in project.xml. In your case it is <type>org.netbeans.modules.web.project</type>. When you look up this project type on the internet you will find out that you should try installing 'Java Web and EE' plugin.
I have the same problem when i tried to open a symfony project ! Fortunetely, i solved this problem in Netbeans :
tools > plugins then i installed php
Good luck ;)
Since Netbeans doesn't leave a record of what plugins it used to create a project, the only thing you can do is install all the plugins. This has been a bug in netbeans for ten years.
To avoid this problem in the future, enable a library folder for the netbeans project (preferences>libraries>Libraries Folder>browse..:
http://netbeans.org/kb/docs/java/project-setup.html#projects-shared-libraries
Related
I managed to install the ObjectAid UML explorer in my JUNO Eclipse. Eclipse SDK Version: 4.2.1. But when I tried to create a UML diagram from the class files that I have, I cannot see the ObjectAid UML as you can see in the image here:
But when I try to uninstall the softwares, I can see the ObjectAid UML in the list of installed software. Does anybody know why it is so? Should I do anything to activate it? I'm 100% sure that the installation was correct as I followed the steps from the official website.
From the ObjectAid One-Minute Introduction user manual
First you create an empty class diagram with the 'New' wizard. To get there, you can simply press Ctrl+N in the package or folder where you want to create your class diagram.
You should search for "Class Diagram" in the wizard.
I can't confirm this on Juno, but it works for me in Kepler.
Did you restart your eclipse post the installation? Try restarting your eclipse with a -clean option. Sometimes the workspace settings won't reflect the new installation immediately. You should be able to see the UMLDiagram. if you are still not able to see it, try typing Class Diagram in the wizard and see if it appears. Checkout the snapshot at my post.
I had the same issue, I solved it removing the plugin completely and installing it again, but this time making sure that I skip the License Required plugins. Another factor than can help is to run Eclipse as an administrator because the puglins folder are located in ProgramFiles.
objectaid uml explorer without licensed plugins
I downloaded the play framework play! 2.1.0 (using Java 1.6.0_23 and Scala 2.10.0)
it seems that play eclipsify is no longer working but play eclipse is working
however the project generated is not very nice all the dependencies are shown in the root.
Isn't there a way to generate it with a maven like library called dependencies which will store all the dependencies?
Inside eclipse.. Window -> Show view -> Package explorer
All files and folders aligned nicely, haven't had any issues when using it :)
The command is now called eclipse: play eclipse.
Usually my "ultimate" solution is this:
eclipse with-source=true execution-environment=JavaSE-1.7
Source codes of libraries will be available from eclipse. Use your jdk version for execution-environment. (Note that autocomple is avaliable in Play console as well, pressing TAB usually helps you a lot)
I guess there is no solution to making play group dependencies in one folder - maven style
thanks though
I have a parent Maven project (using java facet version 1.7) which includes some modules. I got the following warning from Eclipse Juno SR1:
Implementation of project facet java could not be found.
Functionality will be limited (Unknown Faceted Project Problem)
How can I get rid of this error? Quick fix didn't found anything. Interestingly, I do not have Project Facet entry in the Project properties dialog.
This occurs when you upgrade your IDE or open a project from older IDE into a new one.
To solve (remove the unsupported facet):
open your project folder;
goto to .settings sub-folder
edit the org.eclipse.wst.common.project.facet.core.xml file
remove the installed facet that refers to your error
if it doesn't solve immediately (if you edit the file right in Eclipse), try to close and reopen project or restart eclipse.
After all done, you may, if not done yet, mark the correct facet to your project to work.
Just delete the file
org.eclipse.wst.common.project.facet.core.xml
in the .settings folder.
It worked for me .
I think you can check your project properties. and then click the Project Facets. then show the dialog box. in dialog box u can check your project is mark to java.
in dynamic app, mark the dynamic web module, java, javascript.
I had this problem.
I found the Eclipse project was set to use JDK1.5 and I only had Java 1.6 installed.
After changing the version to 1.6, the offending warning disappeared.
I tried all the other answers at the time of this answer, and deleting the project (not the data) and re-importing was the only way to fix the issue for me.
How can I generally add javadoc in eclipse for different packages.
As an example:
I want to add all the javadoc for hibernate in eclipse, but I don't know how.
I've read this article How to add hibernate javadocs in Eclipse? but I don't want to get hibernate tools because I already use STS and I don't understand the other comment.
I'm using eclipse on Ubuntu.
I am using Eclipse Helios x64 in Windows 7 x64.
In your project properties:
Another option is to use maven/m2eclipse to manage your dependencies.
It's way overkill if you have the problem for 1 or 2 libraries, but worth considering if you have a dozen.
Most open source projects publish both the jar and the -src.jar artifacts, and m2eclipse can go and download automatically the source for you.
Run
mvn eclipse:eclipse -DdownloadJavadocs=true -DdownloadSources=true
and refresh your eclipse module. Voila! No need for any eclipse plugins (unless you are already using them).
In Eclipse Kepler (some years after the question, admittedly), there's a Download JavaDoc entry on the Maven submenu. This just downloaded the Spring JavaDoc (and the status message said "Downloading Javadoc and sources", but I haven't checked that). (There's also a Download Sources entry on that submenu.)
Hope this helps.
Right-click on the hibernate jar in the package explorer, then choose "Properties", and fill the "javadoc location" field.
Try viewing the properties of your project to add a JavaDoc Location.
I have installed Eclipse Helios(3.6) and Google plugin to develope app in GAE/J.Then created project and runned it sucessufull. Later made some changes in source code but it doesnt recompiled. Previous compiled version is in use. It doesnt compile until I make changes in appengine-web.xml. Could you suggest how to solve the problem please?
PS : I had the same problem in Eclipse 3.5. Also I added javac to SYSTEMPATH.
You could try the following:
the folder where your java files are in is a "source folder" (check it via project properties, "build path")
turn on "build automatically"? Can be found in Menu "Project"
Maybe refreshing your workspace automatically will help (Window->Preferences, and search for workspace)
The Project is automatically not builded or recompiled, when there are problems marked by eclipse. Take a look into the marker panel of eclipse and solve the problems.