I need to add a Maven plugin to my Eclipse.
When I browsed Eclipse Market Place, there were loads of Maven dependencies, and some of them didn't work.
Which would you suggest?
I recommend you download the M2Eclipse plugin, it can be found on this link:
http://eclipse.org/m2e/
There is also a demo movie of what it does and how simple it is.
In your eclipse go to Help ->Install New Software and use this update site to install Maven:
http://download.eclipse.org/technology/m2e/releases
Related
I am trying to add a POM.XML file as per this documentation: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/convert-a-regular-project-into-a-maven-project.html
It says I need to choose 'Maven' from 'Add Framework Support'. But I do not have that option. Why is this so, and how can I enable this option?
Also, I did see this previously in another project I opened in the same IntelliJ IDE on my computer. Does this mean it shows up based on my project contents?
I already have tried installing following maven plugins:
Maven
Maven Helper
MavenPlugin
Maven 2 Integration
Maven Archetypes
Thank you!
I am developing a java project that generate a sales report. I am willing to create the report with jasper report and when I installing the plugins it shows an error as "Some plugins require plugin org.jdesktop.layout to be installed"
How can I solve this?
You have to install org.jdesktop.layout plugin too, download link http://137.254.56.27/nexus/content/groups/netbeans/org/netbeans/api/org-jdesktop-layout/RELEASE65/
You have to install org.jdesktop.layout plugin from the below link
http://137.254.56.27/nexus/content/groups/netbeans/org/netbeans/api/org-jdesktop-layout/RELEASE65/
If you find the above link broken, you can download org.jdesktop.layout plugin or jar or pom from the below link
http://netbeans.apidesign.org/nexus/content/groups/netbeans/org/netbeans/api/org-jdesktop-layout/RELEASE65/
This works for me
Visit the link and download (org-jdesktop-layout-RELEASE65.nbm) by clicking one time on it
http://netbeans.apidesign.org/nexus/content/groups/netbeans/org/netbeans/api/org-jdesktop-layout/RELEASE65/
Then Go to Tools | Plugins...
Select the Downloaded tab...
Press Add Plugins…
Select the plugin file.(org-jdesktop-layout-RELEASE65.nbm)...
Install it and finally problem solved....
It worked with me :=)
The easiest way to resolve dependency issues is to use dependency management software like Maven. This allows for nested dependencies (like this one) to automatically be brought into the project.
I'm developing a plugin for eclipse, but I'm having issue with including dependencies in my project.
Currently I am able to include hardcoded dependencies like specified here: http://help.eclipse.org/mars/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.pde.doc.user%2Fguide%2Ftools%2Feditors%2Fmanifest_editor%2Fdependencies.htm
However, I'd like to include a dependency of a project I've worked on, this way when I make changes to that dependency, I will get the new features in my plugin project.
I really like working with maven pom.xml files, how can I include this in my eclipse plugin project? Or is this even possible? I'd appreciate anyones thoughts or recommendations on this.
You can try to find a Maven plugin on the Eclipse Marketplace, like M2E. See this SO question.
I want to build the LanguageTool Java project from source. This page gives basic instructions for obtaining the "Maven artifact" with all the sources:
http://languagetool.org/java-api/
I'm an expert Java developer but I've never used Maven before. Can someone please tell me how to get the LanguageTool project and all source code into Eclipse so I can modify and build it?
Thanks in advance...
At the bottom of the page you linked (Language Tool) is another link to the svn repository. That's where you'll get the source code and instructions on how to build the tool yourself.
In general, open source projects will highlight the maven artifact as it allows others to use their code in the easiest way possible. Only a few folks like to build the code themselves so the links to the source repositories are often less conspicuous.
There is no automated way to do this.
Best is to start a basic maven project (manually or through a Maven Archetype, import the sources in the Standard Directory Layout, and start adding dependencies to the pom.xml in order to get it to compile.
Libraries like commons,lucene,... are pretty easy to find in the various maven repositories).
Other libs you will probably have to install yourself in your local repository or remote repository.
There's a maven plugin for eclipse if that is your preferred IDE.
I have m2eclipse installed in Springsource Tool Suite. I have an installation of Maven 3.0.3 that I pointed m2eclipse to. When I try to search for new artifacts - using Maven > Add Dependency, it seems to only show results from my local repository. If I manually enter a new dependency in my POM, eclipse will resolve it (pull it into my project's classpath). For some reason, only search does not work. I know there are a lot of similar posts about this topic but none of those fixed my problem. Any ideas?
Ok, found a solution:
http://paulbunting.wordpress.com/2010/12/22/spring-tool-suite-sts-m2eclipse-add-dependency-not-working/