I thought PDT would do code assisting on JS files. Was I wrong, or is there a bug or something I am missing?
Is the Javascript development tools installed? I'm not sure, whether its installed together with the PHP Development Tools.
Select Help/Install new software, then select the Helios update site (http://download.eclipse.org/releases/helios), then install the Javascript Development Tools from the Web, XML and Java EE category.
Update: See the answer at your other question.
Got here because I had the same problem, first install "Eclipse web developer tools => javascript development tools"
Then instead of creating a javascript project create a "static web project". Right click the project in project explorer choose configure (in the bottom) make sure you add javascript support (if it's not there than it's probably already supported).
Under your project in project explorer there should be an item called javascript resources right click that and choose properties. If the browser libraries or ecma3 libraries are not there you can add them.
Related
after updating my Eclipse IDE to the actual 2020-06 version the syntax highlighting for JavaScript does not work any more.
Is this a known/common problem and how can I fix this?
After spending most of a day futzing with it, including installing a new instance of Eclipse PDT, I found that I could fix it simply by adding *.js to the File Associations preference page and setting its default to "Generic Text Editor".
Per the Eclipse Bugzilla Report:
Standalone JS Editor is not provided anymore.
To work with JavaScript/TypeScript projects users may install JS [1] or JEE [2] EPP packages, WildWebDeveloper [3] or other products.
[1] https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2020-06/r/eclipse-ide-web-and-javascript-developers
[2] https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2020-06/r/eclipse-ide-enterprise-java-developers
[3] https://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/eclipse-wild-web-developer-html-css-javascript-typescript-nodejs-angular-json-yaml
Basically this means that the Eclipse JavaScript Development Tools (JSDT) is no longer supported.
It could just be me, but [1] seems to be a pretty stripped-down version of Eclipse. It doesn't even include Package Explorer, which baffles me. [2] is a bit better in my opinion, at least having Package Explorer. (I do love Package Explorer 😜) However, I'm not really interested in installing a new version of Eclipse when the way [1] and [2] implement JavaScript support is through [3] Wild Web Developer ("WWD") anyway. (You don't have to follow that link for [3]; you can find it in the Eclipse Marketplace just fine. Also, you'll have to reopen any JavaScript files you have open for the update to work.)
I added WWD through the Eclipse Marketplace on my Windows x64 version of Eclipse IDE for Java Developers, 2020-06. I guess it works, but it sure doesn't integrate like JSDT did.
I'm not thrilled with WWD since the first thing I tried to do is comment a line in JavaScript using Ctrl+/ and it summons a dropdown of keyword and available function choices. Ctrl+. does the same thing, and feels more appropriate, so what's the deal? 🤨 Want to change the keyboard shortcuts? Too bad. There's nothing under the Keys preference that has anything to do with TextMate/WWD actions.
Want to change the syntax coloring? Better love what you're given. There is no Syntax Coloring section or anything like it. There's a TextMate set of preferences, but it seems like anything regarding Theme doesn't actually work. Is it because I use DevStyle and the Darkest Dark theme? Who knows.
There's only one WWD preference (XML), which does nothing but tell you "See 'XML Catalogs' for XML catalogs preferences". Thanks? It's also version 0.10.0.etc, which feels like we're being forced to test it. Overall I'm pretty disappointed, especially since Eclipse just automatically upgraded itself from 2020-03 to 2020-06 and now I'm stuck with this. Boo to you on this move, Eclipse 😞
This is how I fixed it:
Install "Eclipse web developer tools 3.20" from Eclipse marketplace
Restart
Open a JS file. Right-click on line number > Switch to theme > Eclipse light.
Done.
I am currently trying to code on Eclipse using JavaScript, but I am having a lot of troubles when tying to add JavaScript to Eclipse. I followed the instructions on this website (JavaScript Editor Plugin for Eclipse), and everything was going well until step 9 of the first part. JavaScript Viewer is not one of the offered options in Editor Selection. I am very confused as to what to do. Any help would be appreciated!
Thank you in advance :)
Version: Eclipse Oxygen on MacOS. Oxygen.3a Release (4.7.3a)
You could give the latest Eclipse IDE for JavaScript and Web Developers bundle a try.
It provides:
The essential tools for any JavaScript developer, including JavaScript, HTML, CSS, XML languages support, Git client, and Mylyn.
With this recent (2018) version of Eclipse, you should get a working JS-enabled IDE pretty fast as this is pre-bundled for the use-cases you are looking for:
JavaScript Development Tools
Eclipse XML Editors and Tools
[..]
Hope it helps.
FYI -- I ran into this problem with the latest version of eclipse [2020-06(4.16.0)]. It turns out they removed the Javascript editor from the install. See ref here: https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=564496
I try to make the move from Dreamweaver to Visual Studio Code. We're developing an web application in Azure. So in Dreamweaver I add the site in dreamweaver settings and we can start coding. Now I want to do the same in VSC but I cannot find it in the menu and also could not find an answer to this (obvious) question on the internet (so far).
So, where do I define user settings, a link to my azure development site, etc?
Or is there another best practice to code Azure web applications with VSC. We work in an team of developers.
Thanks a lot
Vscode has multiple extensions that can help you develop in a good env despite your programming language or platform. Just install extensions by clicking ctrl+shift+x and search your own, to open user settings and tweak them click ctrl+shift+p and type settings, this will show you a list with all settings that your editor or extensions have.
I wrote a program that plays a song using sonic pi. I have to transcribe the code to a web language (javascript). Since I'm new at javascript I thought it would be ideal to use QUORUM (http://quorumlanguage.com/) to transcribe it since there is easy access to MIDI libraries, etc. (that I absolutely need). I have a mac and tried to use netbeans, etc (all processes suggested on the quorum site) but they are not working. So, I figured I should be able to use the Quorum plugin that I downloaded on another IDE (a cloud IDE would probably be better). I keep failing and I honestly don't know really know what I'm doing. I'd prefer not to pay for an IDE. I tried orion's cloud ide "che" but it won't let me download the plugin via the internet or give me an option for uploading or running a native file.
Basically, I would like to find someway I can use quorum on my Mac.
Please help.
Doing all this for my graduate degree.
Thanks.
Em.
In order to use The Quorum Programming language, it MUST be in the Netbeans IDE. No exceptions.
The process of installing the plugin for Quorum Language Support is as follows:
MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE LATEST VERSION OF THE JAVA DEVELOPMENT KIT!!! - This is VERY important as Quorum 3.0 uses the Latest Version of Java and Quorum compiles to Java Byte Code.
You MUST Have Netbeans 8.0 or greater (at most Netbeans 8.0.2). - This is also very important as Quorum 3.0 takes advantage of features in Netbeans 8.
Go to the plugins page. This can be done by clicking on "Tools" in the Menu Bar and then going to "Plugins"
Go to the Settings Tab and hit the button that says "Add"
In the Name Field, Type "Quorum"
In the URL Field, Type the following: http://quorumlanguage.com/updates/quorum/updates.xml
Now under "Available Plugins", Check the Box for Quorum
Click the Install Button
Restart Netbeans.
Now, upon completed load of the Netbeans IDE, The Quorum Module should ask you if you would like dictation of everything you do. If you do not want this, tell it that you do not. If you do, then go for it.
When you go to Create a new Project in Netbeans, you should see an option for Quorum. If you do see this,then you have successfully installed the Quorum Plugin to Netbeans.
I'm using IntelliJ IDEA 12 Community Edition, and am trying to set the syntax coloring for Javascript files. When I choose File > Settings > IDE Settings > Editor > Colors & Fonts, Javascript is not an option in the list. Is this a limitation of the Community Edition IDE, or am I missing something? The others I need are listed, like Java and HTML, but Javascript is missing from the list.
Thanks.
JavaScript support is supported in Ultimate Edition, but not in Community Edition.
For the basic syntax highlighting you can try the TextMate Bundles Support plug-in. See this document for the setup instructions (it's for PhpStorm, but instructions for IntelliJ IDEA would be the same).
The TextMate Bundles Support plug-in is not enough. You also need specific language bundles.
install and enabled the TextMate bundle support plugin in IntelliJ
Download the specific language bundles and unzip them somewhere where you find them, e.g., TypeScript, Shell Script TextMate Bundle
Open the Settings/Preferences dialog, got to Editor and select TextMate Bundles
Click on the + on the right side and choose the desired bundle from 2. on your hard disk. Then it should appear in the list of recognized bundles.
Extension conflicts might appear: Click on "Show details". If you want to use the new syntax highlighting click on "unregister native file type".
A detailed explanation with screenshots can be found here
I found this question after searching by "how to enable JS syntax highlight into JSP files" in my Intellij Community Edition.
Following the suggestion to use TextMate Bundles, I checked that it's already installed by default, including JSP support (built-in). But it did not work.
So, I fixed it by just removing the "*.jsp" pattern from "File Types > JSP", and after that now my IDE is using TextMate syntax highlight properly.
Use Visual Studio Code for Javascript support when using IntelliJ Community Edition. It's free and has all the support you would get for the paid version of IntelliJ Ultimate.
Or buy it for $149 (personal ultimate edition). I've been buying it since 2013 and find it far superior to XCode. This is just my personal opinion though. Download a trial and see how you like it!
Pricing:
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/buy/#personal?billing=yearly
Trial:
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/
ps: I'm not endorsed or affiliated with Jetbrains. Just a fan.
Alternative I tried (but raised another issue):
Marked VS Code as default app to open .js files.
For IntelliJ, follow this: to configure .js files should be opened using VS Code
This has enabled to opening .js files into VS code when we command from IntelliJ Idea, but strangely, .js got disappeared from "Find in files" search list.
Inputs are welcomed, whether I had configured it wrong.