FYI, I've opened BEAM-5762 to track the work to document and improve
IntelliJ integration. It's broken down into sub-tasks for documenting
individual scenarios. I've grabbed a couple; if you're feeling motivated
feel free to grab one or two to help out!

https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/BEAM-5762 Improve IntelliJ support
and documentation

On Wed, Oct 10, 2018 at 12:16 PM Rui Wang <[email protected]> wrote:

> I left my tips to run *Java* unit tests in Intellij (work for me all the
> time). I assumed that people mostly use intellij for Java development.
>
> If there are some cases when people use Intellij to develop other
> languages (maybe because of the power of plugins?), we might need to create
> separate sessions for those cases.
>
> -Rui
>
> On Wed, Oct 10, 2018 at 11:46 AM Scott Wegner <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Last week I migrated all previous content from the website into wiki
>> pages for IntelliJ [1] and Eclipse [2] (thanks Thomas Weise for the
>> pointers).
>>
>> The next step is to incorporate all the tips that people have mentioned
>> here and fill in any other gaps we have. Here's how I'd like to get started:
>>
>> 1) Focus on IntelliJ first. I don't use Eclipse and I don't have the
>> expertise to make this experience great. I'd be glad if somebody else
>> picked this up.
>> 2) Re-organize the wiki page into a set of high-level developer tasks
>> that we support; things like "Setting up IntelliJ IDE from scratch",
>> "Performing a full build", "Building a testing a single module", "Running a
>> single unit test", "Running an IT for a particular runner", "Recovering
>> from project corruption", "Common errors"
>> 3) Work on one section at a time, filling in step-by-step instructions
>> that are prescriptive and easy to validate.
>>
>> And I'd love some help! Here's what you could do to help:
>>
>> * Respond to this email with any high-level "developer scenarios" that
>> I've forgotten above. Things that you should be able to do in an IDE and we
>> should document for all contributors.
>> * Add your tips and work-arounds; I'll be collecting as much as I can in
>> this working doc before organizing it into the wiki:
>> https://docs.google.com/document/d/18eXrO9IYll4oOnFb53EBhOtIfx-JLOinTWZSIBFkLk4/edit#
>> * Write wiki documentation for one of the scenarios listed above. Let us
>> know which you'll be working on so we don't duplicate work.
>>
>> [1] https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/BEAM/IntelliJ+Tips
>> [2] https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/BEAM/Eclipse+Tips
>>
>> On Thu, Oct 4, 2018 at 7:43 AM Maximilian Michels <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Yes, you need to manually add the vendor JAR to the modules where it is
>>> missing. AFAIK there is no automatic solution.
>>>
>>> On 04.10.18 16:34, Thomas Weise wrote:
>>> > Was anyone successful making Intellij understand the dependency
>>> > vendoring and not display as unresolvable symbols?
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > On Thu, Oct 4, 2018 at 6:13 AM Maximilian Michels <[email protected]
>>> > <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>> >
>>> >     That's fine, I think we have accepted the fact that IntelliJ only
>>> works
>>> >     with delegating the build to Gradle instead of using its built-in
>>> >     Gradle
>>> >     support. That comes with a bunch of drawbacks, i.e. slow build/test
>>> >     execution.
>>> >
>>> >      > 4. the current gradle setup still requires some knowledge about
>>> >     the setup (like for validates runners which are not "just tests")
>>> >     and there is no trivial way to make the IDE aware of it until you
>>> >     generate the IDE files (.idea
>>> >     The ValidatesRunner tests are not part of the IntelliJ setup.
>>> These are
>>> >     additional integration test which are part of Gradle but can't be
>>> >     programmatically called from within IntelliJ.
>>> >
>>> >     On 04.10.18 14:59, Romain Manni-Bucau wrote:
>>> >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >      > Le jeu. 4 oct. 2018 à 14:53, Maximilian Michels <[email protected]
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >      > <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>> a écrit :
>>> >      >
>>> >      >      > We have some hints in the gradle files that used to
>>> allow a
>>> >      >     smooth import with no extra steps*. Have the hints gotten
>>> out of
>>> >      >     date or are there new hints we can put in that might help?
>>> >      >
>>> >      >     If you're referring to the `gradle idea` task which
>>> generates
>>> >     IntelliJ
>>> >      >     IPR files, that doesn't work anymore. The build is way too
>>> >     involved for
>>> >      >     that too work. We've since removed this from the contribute
>>> >     guide.
>>> >      >
>>> >      >     There is still the IntelliJ tips page which describes a
>>> different
>>> >      >     (non-working) procedure. In the end, you have to fiddle
>>> with the
>>> >      >     project
>>> >      >     setup, i.e. adding the vendor JAR to the classpath where
>>> >     necessary. But
>>> >      >     it breaks as soon as your refresh the Gradle project.
>>> >      >
>>> >      >     Romain, can you really get it to work out of the box with
>>> >     your method?
>>> >      >     If so, I'd like to contact you for information to update the
>>> >      >     IntelliJ page.
>>> >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >      > Yep, worked at least last time I tried. I didn't played much
>>> with
>>> >     it but
>>> >      > I assume it is reproducible. Feel free to ping me on slack.
>>> >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >      >     Note, this is not the first conversation, so we should
>>> really
>>> >     fix the
>>> >      >     instructions/describe the workarounds. See also
>>> >      >
>>> >
>>> https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/c8323622e5de92089ebdfecee09a0e37cae0c631e1bebf06ed9f2bc6@%3Cdev.beam.apache.org%3E
>>> >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >      > The small warn here is that, by design, you will not fix them
>>> all
>>> >     since:
>>> >      >
>>> >      > 1. the IDE must run the script to import the project (which is
>>> a big
>>> >      > drawback compared to maven where it can be imported without
>>> >     running any
>>> >      > project code). This small phase easily breaks if you need
>>> >     anything from
>>> >      > the env and beam requires some setup.
>>> >      > 2. the script defines a lifecycle the IDE can't respect today
>>> >     cause it
>>> >      > is coded and not always guessable enough
>>> >      > 3. running tests in the IDE requires to use the launcher which
>>> >     rebuilds
>>> >      > the whole project model before executing anything which is slow
>>> >     compared
>>> >      > to IDE default launcher which is way better and the one used my
>>> >     most dev
>>> >      > 4. the current gradle setup still requires some knowledge about
>>> the
>>> >      > setup (like for validates runners which are not "just tests")
>>> and
>>> >     there
>>> >      > is no trivial way to make the IDE aware of it until you generate
>>> >     the IDE
>>> >      > files (.idea)
>>> >      >
>>> >      >     On 01.10.18 23:32, Romain Manni-Bucau wrote:
>>> >      >      > Personally i drop all caches - idea + ivy + maven beam
>>> folder,
>>> >      >     build in
>>> >      >      > console skipping test execution - important cause idea
>>> is not
>>> >      >     able to
>>> >      >      > import the project without a correctly ran gradle setup
>>> and a
>>> >      >     failure
>>> >      >      > can corrupt later imports, then I kill gradle daemon and
>>> >     finally
>>> >      >     import
>>> >      >      > beam in idea using the wrapper.
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      > As it has been mentionned you will have to run tests
>>> using
>>> >     gradle
>>> >      >      > wrapper due to current gradle setup which slows down a
>>> lot the
>>> >      >     execution
>>> >      >      > compared to native idea one but at least it will run and
>>> >     you can
>>> >      >     debug
>>> >      >      > normally.
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      > Le lun. 1 oct. 2018 22:38, Kenneth Knowles
>>> >     <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >      >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
>>> >      >      > <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>>> a écrit :
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >     We have some hints in the gradle files that used to
>>> >     allow a
>>> >      >     smooth
>>> >      >      >     import with no extra steps*. Have the hints gotten
>>> out
>>> >     of date or
>>> >      >      >     are there new hints we can put in that might help?
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >     Kenn
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >     *anyhow at least for a week or two for a couple of
>>> >     people :-)
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >     On Mon, Oct 1, 2018 at 1:26 PM Ismaël Mejía
>>> >      >     <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
>>> >      >      >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>>> wrote:
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >         Hello Alex,
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >         I understand your pain and thanks for bringing
>>> this
>>> >      >     subject, I also
>>> >      >      >         have found many issues in the process to the
>>> point of
>>> >      >     believing
>>> >      >      >         recently that it is undeterministic.
>>> >      >      >         Last time I followed the process ~3 weeks ago. I
>>> >     had to
>>> >      >     clean up all
>>> >      >      >         caches (both remove the intelliJ temp files and
>>> the
>>> >      >     gradle cache
>>> >      >      >         files) and also I had to refresh the project in
>>> >     IntelliJ's
>>> >      >      >         gradle tool
>>> >      >      >         windows view after the initial import at least 2
>>> times
>>> >      >     until it
>>> >      >      >         finally worked. Also remember that 2018.2 is not
>>> >     supported as
>>> >      >      >         reported
>>> >      >      >         by Ryan some weeks ago (not sure if already
>>> fixed).
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >         Probably there was something corrupted in my
>>> setup
>>> >     but I
>>> >      >     have heard
>>> >      >      >         similar stories of at least 2 more people.
>>> >      >      >         I really don't know how we can improve the
>>> current
>>> >     status quo
>>> >      >      >         apart of
>>> >      >      >         contacting the IntelliJ guys but I am concerned
>>> on how
>>> >      >     this can
>>> >      >      >         be an
>>> >      >      >         issue for new contributors.
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >      >         On Mon, Oct 1, 2018 at 8:47 PM Rui Wang
>>> >      >     <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
>>> >      >      >         <mailto:[email protected]
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected]>>>> wrote:
>>> >      >      >          >
>>> >      >      >          > Hi Alex,
>>> >      >      >          >
>>> >      >      >          > I had troubles when importing JAVA SDK to
>>> >     intellij at the
>>> >      >      >         beginning.
>>> >      >      >          >
>>> >      >      >          > Besides what the instruction says, some extra
>>> >     steps that
>>> >      >      >         might help:
>>> >      >      >          > 1. Preferences/Settings > Build, Execution,
>>> >     Deployment >
>>> >      >      >         Build Tools > Gradle > Runner, choose Gradle Test
>>> >     Runner
>>> >      >     in the
>>> >      >      >         dropdown menu.
>>> >      >      >          > 2. Enable annotation processor.
>>> >      >      >          >
>>> >      >      >          > -Rui
>>> >      >      >          >
>>> >      >      >          > On Mon, Oct 1, 2018 at 11:33 AM Jean-Baptiste
>>> >     Onofré
>>> >      >      >         <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
>>> >      >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>>> wrote:
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> Hi Alex,
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> After a git clean -fdx (removing all IDEA
>>> >     resources),
>>> >      >     I just
>>> >      >      >         open the
>>> >      >      >          >> folder in IntelliJ and it imports the
>>> project.
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> It works fine so far (NB: I don't build using
>>> >      >     IntelliJ, it's
>>> >      >      >         mostly an
>>> >      >      >          >> editor for me, I use the command line for any
>>> >     other stuff
>>> >      >      >         like git,
>>> >      >      >          >> gradle, ...).
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> Regards
>>> >      >      >          >> JB
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> On 01/10/2018 20:05, Alex Amato wrote:
>>> >      >      >          >> > Hello,
>>> >      >      >          >> >
>>> >      >      >          >> > I'm looking to get a good intellij setup
>>> working
>>> >      >     and then
>>> >      >      >         update the
>>> >      >      >          >> > documentation how to build and test the
>>> java
>>> >     SDK with
>>> >      >      >         intelliJ.
>>> >      >      >          >> >
>>> >      >      >          >> > Does anyone have a good setup working,
>>> with some
>>> >      >     tips? I
>>> >      >      >         followed our
>>> >      >      >          >> > instructions here, but I found that after
>>> >     following
>>> >      >     these
>>> >      >      >         steps I could
>>> >      >      >          >> > not build or test the project. It seemed
>>> >     like the build
>>> >      >      >         button did
>>> >      >      >          >> > nothing and the test buttons did not
>>> appear.
>>> >      >      >          >> >
>>> https://beam.apache.org/contribute/intellij/
>>> >      >      >          >> >
>>> >      >      >          >> > I'm also curious about the gradle support
>>> for
>>> >      >     generating
>>> >      >      >         intelliJ
>>> >      >      >          >> > projects. Has anyone tried this as well?
>>> >      >      >          >> >
>>> >      >      >          >> > Any tips would be appreciated.
>>> >      >      >          >> > Thank you,
>>> >      >      >          >> > Alex
>>> >      >      >          >>
>>> >      >      >          >> --
>>> >      >      >          >> Jean-Baptiste Onofré
>>> >      >      >          >> [email protected]
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected]>>
>>> >      >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
>>> >     <mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>>
>>> >      >      >          >> http://blog.nanthrax.net
>>> >      >      >          >> Talend - http://www.talend.com
>>> >      >      >
>>> >      >
>>> >
>>>
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Got feedback? tinyurl.com/swegner-feedback
>>
>

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