I am trying to build a conferencing application with Java under the IDE eclipse Juno. The API I thought that could help me is sailfin. But whenever I try to install it, it doesn't create the sailfin directory he is supposed to. Therefore I cannot proceed and still stuck at that point. I installed the latest version of ant and set up everything according to the tutorial but still it won't work. If anybody has an idea or experience the same difficulties before, it'd be grateful if you could provide me with some insights/ideas on how to get around the situation or maybe suggest another API I could use.
Thanks in advance for all your contributions and time.
I implemented intelligent sip server for the engineering project in 2009 and at that time i also tried to use eclipse to run a sailfinn but can not get success. So i completed project with NETBEANS. It was good with NETBEANS because glassfish is the embedded server and sailfinn depends on glassfish arcihecture. Try Netbeans.
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I have recently installed IntelliJ, to learn Java. I have been learning Java previously in Eclipse, but a lot of Seniors have suggested me to start Developing in IntelliJ as it would Save time in Future.
Now the Problem is the Environment is totally different, I cannot add packages directly, i have to configure a lot of things, which is making me confuse, as to which option i need to correctly run my applications. Can anyone help me out how to go about it.
IntelliJ is definitely different from Eclipse so a little reading on the Getting Started pages is helpful. For me, understanding the modules part was the hardest.
For migrating from Eclipse, they have a pretty good tutorial besides the IDE options to import Eclipse projects.
I am trying to integrate Glassfish server support to an already existing eclipse java (maven) project. IMore precisely, I am looking into JMS and queues. I have completed a tutorial wih NetBeans, due to lack of success in Eclipse, but as my skills and familiarity with Eclipse are a lot better, I would really like to make it work there too.
I've tried a lot of different, but similar tutorials, and here is what happens in all of them:
1. Download Glassfish Tools for eclipse. As far as I can tell, this is done:
2. Create new server, if not existing. No servers available. No Glassfish option available.
3. Try Downloading additional server adapters. Still no glassfish options...
None of the tutorials available seems to deal with this scenario. And they are all dependent on completing these steps. I am in the dark here. Any idea of what my problem might be? I am behind company firewall. There might be proxy-settings involved in this issue, but I have not been able to find the right concepts to explore if that is the case.
If it still doesn't work for you (2014.10.07) use the following link to install GlassFish 7.2 (with Eclipse's Install New Software mechanism):
http://download.oracle.com/otn_software/oepe/12.1.3.1/luna/repository
The one from the marketplace is 7.3, and it is broken for now.
Courtesy of Jan Kowalski
A new version of GlassFish Tools (7.3.0.201409251743) was released recently, which seems to be broken. There is this bug report, and I myself experienced buggy behavior after upgrading my installed version, too, like not being able to start the server anymore.
This is very annoying because apparently one can't revert to the previous version anymore either:
No repository found containing: org.eclipse.update.feature,oracle.eclipse.tools.glassfish,7.2.1.201407111426
Got the same problem at first when using the GlassFish Tools or the OEPE downloads (both deliver the same version) via Eclipse Marketplace. The installation runs smoothly, but no GlassFish option when adding a new server.
I'm running Kepler SR2 and Java 6 update 45.
Then, when browsing the Oracle site for OEPE, I found that the latest few versions are for Java 7/8. Via the archive page for OEPE http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/eclipse/downloads/oepe-archive-1716547.html
I downloaded version 12.1.2.3 which is the last one for Kepler and Java 6.
With this version, the GlassFish option in the New Server dialog finally turned up.
Took me a few hours to find out. It's a bit disappointing that there were no error messages in neither the Eclipse UI nor in de Eclipse log.
(No comments on me using an old JDK please :-) I'll upgrade in the near future.
As a student in a software development class I have been assigned to be part of a group project. Naturally our 4 man group decided to make a game. I suggested LibGDX and got a team member to try it, however, when he tried to import the LibGDX project I created in Windows into eclipse on his linux computer it gave him the could not find sdk message. The build was trying to use the SDK path that I had specified in my own windows computer.
Is it possible to have multiple members on different platforms develop with LibGDX. Please let me know if this is not possible, I have already invested multiple days learning how to develop with LibGDX, and hope that there is some way to develop with windows and linux.
Our team work with libgx projects on MAC, Linux and Windows without any problems. Of course you must properly install Android SDK and JDK in every environment, all other dependencies gradle will download for you. I recommend you to use git for effective team work. You can create remote repositories for free on github or bitcucket.
About IDE, I personally prefer to work with Eclipse, but I know lots of people who works with libgdx in IntelliJ. You should just choose what is more comfortable for you.
P.S In order to fix error with SDK your friend got in Linux look at this answer: Importing gradle project, android error
I would actually recommend using a different IDE, I use JGrasp, I recommend that. If it still doesn't work, try to uninstall and reinstall Eclipse, that helps a lot for my friends who use Eclipse, for some reason, Eclipse seems to fix connection issues to dev kits and what not (my friends had the same issue when they were trying to use JSON data). For me, JGrasp handles connection and linking better than Eclipse when it comes to simplicity of it.
all. Relative rookie here who has spent the better part of three days just trying to get started with Java EE, and it's driving me up a wall. I've already read through numerous tutorials and consulted several book, so now I am turning to you.
I am starting from complete scratch, having uninstalled NetBeans and Glassfish and the Java EE SDK. My main issue is quite simply configuration. All the resources I've found typically say in a mere throwaway line: "Once you download the SDK, you must configure your environment for Java EE." But HOW? I need it in plain English. Even the most novice guides leave this basic stuff out. Does this mean editing the JAVA_HOME path or what? How does this configuration relate to the Java SE already on my system? Furthermore, I assume I don't need to also download the JDK with EE since I already have a JDK? (I am a Mac user, if that matters.)
I know I have a long, long way to go, so I appreciate any help I can get as I try to get this ball rolling. Much thanks in advance!
I think if you are using Netbeans then you don't have to worry about these things....
Simply File > New Project > Java Web > Web Application will help you get started with web applications..
Normally you would want to set the Java Home path so when you are compiling and running code your JDK is recognized. Sometimes IDEs come with their own JDK and then it really does not matter. However here is how you would set the path in different OS.
http://java.com/en/download/help/path.xml
For MAC I recommend this tutorial
http://lindaocta.com/?p=38
Make sure your JAVA_HOME is set in environment variables (just downloading SDK is not enough, you need to setup), I don't know how to do it mac, but in windows we setup my right click mycomputer-->Advanced-->Environment variables
Then install Netbeans, this step automatically searches for JAVA_HOME and assumes that SDK for all purposes. Then you are all set of programming.
If you don't mind switching to Eclipse can I recomend this tutorial An Eclipse / GlassFish / Java EE 6 Tutorial ignore the referance to Azzyzt tools and run through the tutorial step by step using GlassFish Tools Bundle for Eclipse.
So, I want to change a project here in my company to work with some IDE agnostic settings. I have a very small experience with setting Java applications with Tomcat(I can barely remember how it worked).
So, to help making our newest applications, independent from IDE's we are using Maven, which currently builds our spring applications nicely on both eclipse or Netbeans. But there are two things I would like to know how to do with Maven:
Deploy the app to the test server.
Run the test server easily.
Both are tasks that Netbeans does automatically.
I would appreciate a lot, if anyone could give me detailed directions on how to do the thing.
Oh, for the moment we are using Tomcat as test server.
It looks like you need the Maven plugin for Tomcat
The link should tell you everything you want to know.
hth