I would need the "web" and "gwt" facets. In my test project they look like
this:
<facet type="web" name="Web">
<configuration>
<descriptors>
<deploymentDescriptor name="web.xml"
url="file://$MODULE_DIR$/web/WEB-INF/web.xml" />
</descriptors>
<webroots>
<root url="file://$MODULE_DIR$/web" relative="/" />
</webroots>
</configuration>
</facet>
<facet type="gwt" name="GWT">
<configuration>
<setting name="compilerMaxHeapSize" value="512" />
<setting name="gwtScriptOutputStyle" value="DETAILED" />
<setting name="gwtSdkUrl"
value="file://$MODULE_DIR$/../../gwt-2.5.1" />
<setting name="webFacet" value="Web" />
</configuration>
</facet>
Additionally there's a little bit more configuration needed to make the
project work in the IDE. E.g. the "exploded-war" artifact has to be
configured to also include the output of the "gwt" facet:
<artifact type="exploded-war" name="web:war exploded">
<output-path>$PROJECT_DIR$/out/artifacts/web_war_exploded</output-path>
<root id="root">
<element id="javaee-facet-resources" facet="gwt-test/web/Web" />
<element id="directory" name="WEB-INF">
<element id="directory" name="classes">
<element id="module-output" name="gwt-test" />
</element>
<element id="directory" name="lib">
<element id="file-copy"
path="$PROJECT_DIR$/../../gwt-2.5.1/gwt-servlet.jar" />
</element>
</element>
<element id="gwt-compiler-output" facet="gwt-test/gwt/GWT" />
</root>
</artifact>
So It's not as easy as adding an additional facet.
2014/1/8 Adam Murdoch <[email protected]>
>
> On 7 Jan 2014, at 10:26 pm, Steffen Schäfer <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> by now, Gradle only generates basic project/module configurations for
> IntelliJ IDEA when using “gradle idea”. This is enough for simple projects
> but not for e.g. war projects (GRADLE-1441). For such projects, you need
> extended configuration including facets and artifacts (and possibly even
> more).
>
> I know that if I import a project as Gradle project, IntelliJ IDEA will
> generate the necessary configurations based on the Gradle tooling API
> (including the beforementioned facet and artifact). This is very good
> support as long as you only use built-in functionality (e.g. “war” plugin).
>
> In my case I’m writing a GWT plugin (which isn’t known by IntelliJ IDEA)
> where I would have to configure an additional facet and manipulate the
> exploded-war artefact.
>
>
> Which facet(s) to you need to configure for your plugin?
>
>
> --
> Adam Murdoch
> Gradle Co-founder
> http://www.gradle.org
> VP of Engineering, Gradleware Inc. - Gradle Training, Support, Consulting
> http://www.gradleware.com
>
>
>
>
