I'm using Jetty directly (without Maven, though we do use maven for
project management), and hotswap works great then.
Eelco
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 4:47 AM, francisco treacy
francisco.tre...@gmail.com wrote:
i would like to add an ingredient here: scala.
is there anyone successfully using
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I just use mvn eclipse:eclipse , it works every time :)
2009/2/27 Emond Papegaaij emond.papega...@topicus.nl
That is the plugin Martijn is talking about, and I am one of the co-workers
he
mentioned. I tried the m2eclipse plugin and used it for a day. The plugin
(version 0.9.7.200902090947)
Yes, mvn eclipse:eclipse works, but it's not really integrating maven in
eclipse. I have to run it manually after changing the pom or the project
structure and it often results in a complete rebuild of all projects.
On Friday 27 February 2009 10:08:58 nino martinez wael wrote:
I just use mvn
Sure, if you change project structure, you need to invoke mvn
eclipse:eclipse one projects that are changed.. But it works... And true
it's not integrated in eclipse..
I just dont see what the integrations bring, but It might just be because I
too have been unlucky, when I tried m2eclipse...
The
Some of the benefits are:
- You can edit the pom and the results are immediately visible (like when
editing java code).
- Working with snapshots is much easier. You just checkout the project and
m2eclipse removes the jar dependency and adds a project dependency. This saves
you from performing
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Replying inline
2009/2/27 Emond Papegaaij emond.papega...@topicus.nl
Some of the benefits are:
- You can edit the pom and the results are immediately visible (like when
editing java code).
Okay I see some benefit from this...
- Working with snapshots is much easier. You just checkout
I think when/if Eclipse supports nested projects, that might help.
Eclipse.org appears to be working on it for version 4. See:
https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=35973
I have also ran into problems with m2eclipse, however I have kept it
installed for use with small projects and for the
I *do* feel your pain and I understand the problems you are having.
the m2eclipse plugin is actually participating in the build that
Eclipse initiated (which it does do after every code change), which
helps keep things in sync. What exactly it does will depend on what
needs doing (for
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I don't think we're talking about the same plugin then (although you
seem to be calling it the same thing)...
I'm referring to:
http://m2eclipse.codehaus.org/
It's the *only* one I've found that *actually works* properly,
particularly for larger projects... although I run the dev
you can mix Ant and Maven easily with the antrun plugin.
another option is to use the inline maven goal for the war plugin
which I think will allow you to edit the HTML in place.
Your issue it certainly not a new one... most of the very good
designers i know don't even want to know how to run
That is the plugin Martijn is talking about, and I am one of the co-workers he
mentioned. I tried the m2eclipse plugin and used it for a day. The plugin
(version 0.9.7.200902090947) was able to checkout the project from svn and
create eclipse projects for all modules, so far so good, although
I am a NetBeans user, and I have been for a long time. The maven
integration in NetBeans is excelent.
Works with profiles, downloads sources and javadoc, quickstart is
right there when creating a new project, code-completes the pom.xml
including dependency names and keywords (like compile or
I should add something about the Eclipse maven plugins... don't go for
the official eclipse Q4 plugin... use the Maven Integration 4
Eclipse plugin (and actually the development version if your jiggy
with it, it works and gets updated/fixed way more often).
If your on Netbeans, I think
Oh nice...
I was just thinking that it would be nice to have a plugin that would
rename the html files when i renamed the class... I hadn't tried
Wicket Bench yet...
Guess what I'm doing today?
- Brill
On 23-Feb-09, at 5:40 PM, Vit Rozkovec wrote:
But in the eclipse version 3.4 when
m2eclipse is absolutely worthless for anything beyond a quickstart. It
is constantly reparsing poms, grinding eclipse to a halt. It failed to
generate the right project dependencies for our multimodule project
that consists of 2 multimodule child projects. It failed miserably to
uninstall, needing
+1! We had an awful lot of trouble getting it to work for us.
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 12:38 PM, Martijn Dashorst
martijn.dasho...@gmail.com wrote:
m2eclipse is absolutely worthless for anything beyond a quickstart. It
is constantly reparsing poms, grinding eclipse to a halt. It failed to
The codehaus eclipse plugin has worked quite ok for us, but we didn't
dare to upgrade from Eclipse 3.1 ;) It didn't seem to work in others.
**
Martin
2009/2/24 James Carman jcar...@carmanconsulting.com:
+1! We had an awful lot of trouble getting it to work for us.
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 12:55 PM, Brill Pappin br...@pappin.ca wrote:
If your on Netbeans, I think Maven will generate Netbeans project files for
you as well (it will do so for eclipse), so you could actually flip back and
forth if you wanted.
Netbeans does NOT need any other project files. It
IDEA users, don't be shy ! ;-)
Probably nobody dared to mention it because it's not free.
But guess what. It is free for Open Source development (and a personal
license costs only 225 euro)
I think IDEA is really fantastic.
It has great maven support out-of-the-box, it will also download sources
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...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello guys,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements are: free and the set of plug-ins free too.
Thanks,
Eduardo S. Nunes
I deal directly with HTML coders and I want to bring to them an easy
of use project build / run. I don't want to be called every time a new
HTML join to the project team because he doesn't have the setup of the
project. I think that maven help me a lot with it but I'm a little bit
afraid of the
Even NetBeans is not that straitforward, but it is less problematic
than eclipse IMHO.
There are ways to acomplish what you ask. NetBeans will copy content
under 'webapp/WEB-INF' to 'target' on changes, but not under 'java'.
Bad NetBeans Bad.
I will give it a shot in a couple of days and let you
Hello guys,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements are: free and the set of plug-ins free too.
Thanks,
Eduardo S. Nunes
Eclipse or NetBeans.
I like netbeans. Use what your most productive in..
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 2:19 PM, Eduardo Nunes esnu...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello guys,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements
to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements are: free and the set of plug-ins free too.
Thanks,
Eduardo S. Nunes
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your choices are pretty limited based on criteria... however I'm an
Eclipse fan.
I use Eclipse with maven2...
- Brill
On 23-Feb-09, at 2:19 PM, Eduardo Nunes wrote:
Hello guys,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket
... however I'm an Eclipse
fan.
I use Eclipse with maven2...
- Brill
On 23-Feb-09, at 2:19 PM, Eduardo Nunes wrote:
Hello guys,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements are: free and the set of plug-ins
,
I don't want to generate a flame war but I want to know your opinion
about what IDE best fits with Wicket?
The basic requirements are: free and the set of plug-ins free too.
Thanks,
Eduardo S. Nunes
+1, I like Wicket Bench. And with M2Eclipse, you have the full sources
JavaDoc just by adding Wicket as a dependency, which is very convenient. But
don't expect Wicket Bench to do too much, it's just a small, useful tool.
Pierre
Hi, I use Eclipse with Wicket Bench plugin and it works very
But in the eclipse version 3.4 when renaming java file, WicketBench
stopped renaming for me html and css files with the same name as the
java file, which is a bit pity.
Vitek
Pierre Goupil wrote:
+1, I like Wicket Bench. And with M2Eclipse, you have the full sources
JavaDoc just by adding
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