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Difference between make and build in Android Studio
(3 answers)
Closed 6 years ago.
The Intellij idea in the build menu has Make Project and Build Project. what is difference between them?
You can get it on the Intelij site:
Make Project: All the source files in the entire project that have been modified since the last compilation are compiled. Dependent source files, if appropriate, are also compiled. Additionally, the tasks tied to the compilation or make process on modified sources are performed. For example, EJB validation is performed if the corresponding option is enabled on the Validation page.
Rebuild Project: All the source files in the project are recompiled. This may be necessary when the classpath entries have changed, for example, SDKs or libraries being used added, removed or altered.
Related
This question already has answers here:
Force Intellij IDEA to reread all maven dependencies
(17 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
I updated the version of library through the pom-file. During compilation all necessary jar for the new version were downloaded from a repository. But in IntellijIDEA the corresponding external libraries weren't updated. I removed in IDE these libraries manually, in hope that on their place will appear new, but occurred nothing (simply the project ceased to see library).
How to update external libraries?
Thanks in advance.
UPD:
The third-party library which is used from Maven means. Its use is adjusted through the pom-file. When it was declared, after the first compilation it was downloaded from a repository, and the corresponding external libraries were automatically added to IDE. The problem described above appeared after attempt of updating of library.
Just a right Click on the project: Maven->Reimport.
This question already has answers here:
Another R.Java file missing [duplicate]
(5 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I opened an android application project called Test Canvas and later cleaned it by
Project > Clean ...
'Bulid Automatically' option was ticked.
Then the R.java file was deleted and it did not regenerated.I tried all the other options mentioned in the questions of stackexchange.But the R.java file remained missing.
One answer said that R.java generation fails because of errors in .xml files.But there were no errors.I'm 100% sure.
Then i created a new android application project which cannot have any issues in xml files.
When i created the new project it didn't came with the R.java file. I tried cleaning and building with different combinations.It still doesn't work.
I am using eclipse Helios
Android API 15
Android SDK Manager Revision 22
JDK 7U25
Can any one help me on this please?
I understand you have tried cleaning the project. What I would like you to do is Build the project and check the console for any errors.
The R.java also doesn't gets generated if the your project contains errors and these errors are clearly mentioned in your console.
Have a look and see if you can resolve your problem.
Try the following
Close and Reopen the project
Ensure your project folder has 777 rights
Use a later version of Android, that triggers a clean build
Check Problems tab, sometimes errors are not shown on the project files/folder, but a error shows up in this tab
Check top to see the amount of memory you have left, sometimes OOM screws things up
Please use a more later version 1.5 is like decades old
Try this.
Open the properties of your Project
Go to the Android Build target of your Application
Just change the from the currently checked one to another version(can be anything, but one that is supported to at least the minSDK declared in the Manifest)
Do a clean build, if your Project has no issues like in your resources like hyphens in draw able names,unrecognized strings,missing dimension values etc ... your Project should generate the R package with the R class
This question already has answers here:
Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
Want an eclipse java project to run ant build files automatically
I wonder if it´s possible to write an ant script that creates a build(jar-file) automatic every time some modicifation is done in my project(repository)? If it´s possible anyone one that can help me or link me some good pages for this.
Thank you!
Have you considered the Ant task uptodate. This allow you to compare timestamps on a set of files to another. In your case you could compare all your src *.java files for example to your output jar. You would then be able to have this running in a loop which would give you the desired effect. Albeit in a fairly crude way.
This also has the benefit of not actually doing any work unless the src files have changed and can be applied to compilation as well to produce a java incremental build, that comes for "free" with other build tools.
This question already has answers here:
IntelliJ IDEA 9/10, what folders to check into (or not check into) source control?
(7 answers)
Closed 10 years ago.
We have a small team using IntelliJ IDEA as Java IDE and manage our source code with git. The IDEA project was created as directory based format. I found some files under .idea are user related.
Is there a complete list of user-related files that I can filter out with .gitignore?
Please check the FAQ.
I also recommend checking other files you are going to share for the sensitive information. For example, new Android artifacts in IntelliJ IDEA 12 can contain keystore passwords (in encrypted form, but could be decrypted).
Your question is also a duplicate of these:
What to gitignore from the .idea folder?
Intellij Idea 9/10, what folders to check into (or not check into) source control?
How to deal with IntelliJ IDEA project files under Git source control constantly changing?
This question already has answers here:
How to change an Eclipse default project into a Java project
(11 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I'm taking over another team's project and am experiencing some bizarre Eclipse issues.
I'm using Subversive as my plugin, and when I go to check the trunk out it brings me to a standard "Check Out As" dialog where it allows me to select the check out method, and the only one that works for me (or is applicable) is the last option (Check out as a project with the name specified).
So I specify the name, and the project then checks out as normal and all is well, except...
Although this is supposed to be a Java project (WARs up into a Java web app), it seems that the team that made the project created it as a general project (by going to Project > Properties > Resource > Type = 'Project').
As such, none of the typical features that come with a Java project are enabled, including (but certainly not limited to):
F3 doesn't work, even if the type is defined inside the same package (folder in this case) as the type I'm currently editing (because Eclipse isn't treating this like a Java project)
Can't search for Java classes
Can't build from inside Eclipse (because there are not source packages, only folders), etc.
This list goes on and on...
So my question(s) are:
Is there a way to convert this General Project type into a Java Project without having to make a whole new project and copying everything over?
I'm wondering if I checked the project out incorrectly, but none of the checkout methods (in Subversive) were really applicable: (1) Check out as a project configured using the New Project Wizard (why check out as a new project?!?), (2) Find projects in the children of the selected resource (no), (3) Check out as a folder into an existing project (no).
Is there any other avenue I could take here to "Java-ify" this project?
Under Project Properties -> Project Facets -> Convert to faceted form... you can select Java - this will add the Java functionalities to your project. There you can also add other facets like Dynamic Web Module if necessary.
From what you have written the project was checked out correctly. The option Check out as a project configured using the New Project Wizard is applicable when the .project file does not exist in the repository and you have to select the project type manually. It will only create a new Eclipse project locally.
Partial response: you can convert your project to a Java project by adding the following nature to the .project file contained at the root of your project:
<natures>
<nature>org.eclipse.jdt.core.javanature</nature>
</natures>
And I think that the purpose of the Checkout as New project is to be able to create an "Eclipse project" for a project that has no .project and .classpath file. This allows you, for example, to say that the project is actually a Java project.