I already have Eclipse IDE for JAVA Developers, and have different projects created for Cucumber/JAVA. I want to create a project for Javascript now, but I am not getting the option in New Project, I tried installing Plugins too but it did not worked for me.
Can someone please help. I am new to Javascript.
Is it possible to do so without having to install another eclipse? I have my projects in the previous one which i don't want to loose. I tried installing previous version of eclipse for Eclipse Javascript but I am not able to do so and the only one i see is Eclipse IDE again.
Install https://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/eclipse-web-developer-tools-0 , and then work with your JavaScript files using the Generic Text Editor. No project wizard or type is required.
First go to help>marketplace and search for javascript plugin and install it.
After installation you can find an option here,
Related
I'm having trouble understanding what I have to do. I work on a Mac and I'm trying to create a 3d portfolio but for some reason, this is difficult. I am trying to figure out why JavaScript is not showing up on Variants. When I type "npm init vite.js/app" this gives me a Framework and then I choose Vanilla and then Select a variant should show up with JavaScript giving me a Package JSON.
Please help.
Vite changed how they display variants.
Just select vanilla if you want to use JavaScript. (not vanilla-ts, as that is the TypeScript version)
Vanilla means "without any modification, so in this case, the first "vanilla" means no library added (react, vue, svelte, etc.), and the second section means without TypeScript.
Remember to cd into that new app's directory and run npm install to install your packages.
I have been working on the exact same file directory with eclipse for many years. It just worked. I am using PHP, CSS, JS, HTML files.
Occasionally, I ran an automatic upgrade as described here. This also just worked.
Now after the latest upgrade, several things just stopped working:
In PHP files, the core commands are not auto-completed anymore. I searched for a solution, to no avail.
Javascript files don't get any special editor anymore.
Now my most pressing question is:
Where do I re-enable the good old Javascript editor?
Here's my Installation details:
The Eclipse IDE for PHP Developers is made up of components from various Eclipse projects. In the Eclipse IDE 2020-06 release the JavaScript support for .js file is no longer provided by the JavaScript editor from JSDT, but by Eclipse Wild Web Developer.
Wild Web Developer does not provide a separate Editor for JavaScript, but extends the Generic Text Editor by code completion, syntax highlighting, validation, navigation, etc. for JavaScript.
To get back the JSDT JavaScript editor you have to uninstall Eclipse Wild Web Developer and install JavaScript Development Tools from the Eclipse IDE 2020-03 release (I guess the problems if you had both were solved by simply removing or disabling the JavaScript editor in the 2020-06 release):
Uninstall Eclipse Wild Web Developer: In Help > About Eclipse IDE: Installation Details, in the Installed Software tab select Eclipse Wild Web Developer and click Uninstall...
Install JavaScript Development Tools from the 2020-03 release: In Help > Install New Software... work with https://download.eclipse.org/releases/2020-03 and choose JavaScript Development Tools to install
See also Eclipse IDE 2020-06 > New & Noteworthy > Eclipse PHP Development Tools
Had the same issue, using 2020-09. I found that Wild Web Developer (in Help > Eclipse Marketplace..) was indeed installed, but then I checked more info and it said
To see it in action, open the desired file with the Generic Editor that's included by default in the Eclipse IDE.
and when I opened the javascript file in the Generic Editor, I get all the fancy I need...
go to Window -> Preferences then type file associations then select *.js on the right side list, then select "Generic Text Editor" below and click "Default" button
Yes versions above 2020-05 works with General Editor as default editor for JS files in eclipse
Window--> Preferences --> File Associations --> Select (*.js) and then select Generic Editor
I am playing around with Electron and WebStorm as part of a project preparation and I am struggling with different problems. Therefore I want to start simple by creating very basic stuff and working my way up.
So I have a very simple project setup in WebStorm and my first Electron app is running. But WebStorm keeps saying that it cannot resolve function names.
Electron and electron-prebuilt are added to the package.json and Node.js coding assistance is enabled. Therefore require('electron') is recognised correctly.
I saw the blog entry by JetBrains on how to start with Electron in WebStorm and found also another similar answer here on StackOverflow.
JetBrains' blog entry
StackOverflow answer
It is said, that one should add github-electron to the JavaScript library from the communitie-stubs repositories. But these seems outdated, as there is no github-electron anymore and all other electron entries are ambiguous.
So my question is: How to setup WebStorm for plain JS ES6 correctly, beginning by eliminating the "unresolved" messages?
So, after digging into the topic more and more and climbing the steep learning curve, I finally found the answer by myself.
Here we go:
Go to WebStorm's Preferences / Languages & Frameworks / TypeScript
Make sure Use TypeScript Service is enabled
Open up WebStorm's Terminal panel (as it will automatically point to your project's working directory) and install the type definitions for TypeScript via NPM:
npm install #types/electron
You don't need to use the --save / --save-dev tags, as the types are needed solely for WebStorm's code assistance and have no impact on your project.
You'll get a new entry inside your node_modules folder containing the type definitions.
And that's it. WebStorm does not show any unresolved function or method messages for this particular module anymore.
This works for theoretically every other module, as long as there are type definitions available. But chances are good, as there are a lot of them. Way more than what WebStorm's JavaScript library download functionality offers.
Have a nice day, everyone!
Martin
install the electron library. Since the github-electron has renamed to electron.
I have installed the Sublime Text suggested packages, however nothing seems to work well for syntax highlighting, code linting and auto suggestion. Can someone suggest a complete package for Jade.
The Jade package on Package Control has 146,000 installs at the time of commenting. I'm pretty sure it works fine.
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Jade
A highlighter using Python instead of JavaScript is also included for use with PyJade, you can either manually select Jade (Python) from the syntaxes list or give your file the extension .py.jade to select automatically (only on Sublime Text). Also included is a test.py.jade file that can be compiled with pyjade to test it.
You'll need to install Package Control first before installing any packages from there. It's really easy to do, just follow the instructions here. https://packagecontrol.io/installation (make sure you choose the correct version).
I've run into similar issues and would try a few things first:
First, if you happened to have your Jade file open when you did the install, you just need to close the file and re-open it to see package working.
If Step 1 isn't the issue, see if the package is enabled. Package Control > Enable Package > Jade. If you don't see it in the list of available options, that means it's already enabled. If it is in the list, then enable it.
If it is already enabled, first disable it with Package Control > Disable Package > Jade then re-enable it with Package Control > Enable Package > Jade.
Restart Sublime (probably not needed, but doesn't hurt).
This should get the package working for you.
I am getting rather annoyed with Titanium Studio so I decided to look for an alternative. I have used many IDEs (such as Aptana, Komodo, Netbeans, TextMate) but they have never seemed to be so streamlined and efficient as Xcode (especially with its Git integration).
So my question is: Is there a way to edit Javascript/Coffeescript files while using the full project interface in Xcode? (most importantly git integration)
(I'm using Xcode 4 with Mac OSX Lion)
Thanks in advance
Fred
I have not done Coffeescript development, but my answer covers how to use Xcode for languages other than C, C++, and Objective-C. Create either an external build system project or an empty project in Xcode. When you create the project, Xcode gives you the option to create a local git repository for the project. If you already have a git repository, you must add the Xcode project file to the repository.
After creating the project, add your files to the project. Xcode 4 has Javascript syntax coloring. If your Javascript files have the file extension .js, Xcode will automatically give you Javascript syntax coloring. I don't know how different Coffeescript is from Javascript, but you can give your Coffeescript files Javascript syntax coloring by choosing Editor > Syntax Coloring > JavaScript.
I'm not sure I understand your question (ie: are you looking for something better than XCode, or just a way to integrate them), but have you looked at IntelliJ IDEA? It has excellent Git integration, one of the best JS editors I've used, and has a plugin for CoffeeScript
If you just want it integrated with XCode, I apologize.