I'm developing a plugin for IntelliJ IDEA.
Say I'm creating a GUI in my plugin in which I have a button.
On a click I want the editor to jump to a certain file and line in it.
Is it possible? what do I write in the button listener?
My GUI is written with swing if it matters.
You can create an OpenFileDescriptor with the desired file and location inside it, and then call navigate on it.
Related
I have been using Clojure, ClojureScript, lein, shadow-cljs, re-frame, reagent, Emacs, and CIDER to work on a Clojure/ClojureScript dynamic web app project.
Usually, I build the project by executing the command cider-jack-in-cljs in Emacs, choosing shadow-cljs, then shadow for REPL type, and, finally, app for the building option.
The application loads in localhost:3005 with a debugging dashboard. Apparently, this UI is called "re-frame-10x":
After clicking on the up-right arrow icon on the top-right:
I managed to pop out the debugging dashboard into a new window in Google Chrome. It was injecting some CSS and hiding a button on the webpage. Hence, I decided to "remove it" by popping-it out.
But, I would like to move it back to the browser tab that has localhost on the address. How to do it?
As suggested by #eugene-pakhomov, it was just closing that window. I must highlight that I had tried that before, the only problem was that there were multiple windows of that type. And all of them need to be closed for the process to work!
Not sure why the program opens multiple windows...
Is there some way to get "surround with" in the Aptana perspective in Eclipse like you have in the Java perspective. I would love to be able to surround text with html tags like eg: <div></div> with a keyboard shortcut. Is there some way of doing that with the snippets rubles?
Thanks,
You can do this with AutoHotKey, which has the added benefit of being available across all apps. I have a script which launches a 'surround' menu when I select some text and press CTRL+SHIFT+C
To use it, install AutoHotKey, and create a new .txt file with the following code, and replace the extension with .ahk
http://pastebin.com/48ipiXsG
At the top of the file you'll find a number of groups of items, in the following format
<h1>~<h1>##</h1>
the ~ character divides the name of the function and the function content. The bit before ~ is what appears on your menu, and after the ~ is the code. ## represents where your selected text will go. So if you select the text 'AutoHotKey' and press CTRL+SHIFT+C, and then select <h1> from the menu, it'll replace the with <h1>AutoHotKey</h1>
There are several menus in the script, set up to launch based on what app you press CTRL+SHIFT+C in. For example, I get different shortcuts if I'm in Visual Studio than if I'm in SQL Server. You can modify these easily enough, but the generic menu should work fine for you. Feel free to chop and change but you have to leave GENERIC at the top of the script.
PS: I use this script everyday, and there is one small bug. The script saves whatever you have in the clipboard in a variable, and then writes it back to the clipboard when it's done. Sometimes, instead of surrounding text it replaces it with whatever you had in the clipboard. This is easily undone with CTRL-Z and usually works the second time you try it. I've never been able to figure out what causes this, maybe some autohotkey heads can help out?
PPS : This script is based on some other scripts from the AHK forums, including this one
http://www.autohotkey.com/docs/scripts/FavoriteFolders.htm
So you may find comments that don't make sense. I've seen a few references to the middle click, as the script above uses the middle mouse button instead of CTRL+SHIFT+C.
I'm mainly an AS3 coder and I know Java fair enough to be able to build my own ANE files for Vibration, Toast, dialogs and that simple stuff...
using air native extensions are cool but I'm getting a bit disappointed not being able to create a simple button with it.
I know creating a simple native button is a silly thing to do as it is very easy to create buttons in air directly but I'm using it as an example.
So the question is that is it possible to create .ane for calling native Button in android? at all?
it seems like I can't create any .ane files rather than abstract tools like push notifications or popup like windows like progress bars and dialog boxes.
is it right to say that a simple native button cannot be created with air native extensions?
for those who wondering why a simple button cannot be called with extensions, read http://adobe.com/devnet/air/articles/extending-air.html (scroll down to Limitations) where it says: Extensions cannot directly integrate interactive objects, such as native UI controls, with the display list. (Other items, such as native dialog boxes, may work, depending on the platform.)
When writing code sometimes those red error icons pop up on the left side. Most of the time they are on point, but sometimes they are wrong. How can I hide them. They annoy me too much.
The red ones are proper errors, I am concerned about that they should actually be "wrong". The yellow (or orange) ones are warnings which can be hidden by using proper AS3 syntax.
Rob
By default when you save your code in process of editing Flash Builder performs rebuilding of your project and if you have some errors in file (unfinished lines for example) it shows them as red markers.
If you want to control build process manually you can go to the Project menu and deselect Build Automatically. Now you can invoke build process manually to show error markers when you want. Just go to the same Project menu and select Build project. You can even assign keyboard shortcut for this operation.
Hope this helps!
I'm using IntelliJ to do Java Development for an application where we use JSF in a few places. In the .jsp file I have defined my backing class and the code runs properly.
My question is: How do I set up my environment so that when I center click on the method names, which use EL format, IntelliJ navigates to the proper method in the proper class.
Having taken a quick look at my IntelliJ install, if you go to File->Settings, there should be a keymap section under the IDE Settings header. Make a new keymap profile other than default. You can probably just copy the default and give it a new name. In the actions window, open Main Menu->Go To and there should be an action called "Implementation(s)". The description of this action seems to match what you are looking for. Click Add Mouse Shortcut, and center click in the click pad area to set it. I didn't want to actually change my settings, so I didn't finish the steps myself, but this should do what you are wanting to do. It may warn you that you are overwriting a shortcut to another action, so be aware of that.
Hope this helps.
This is using IntelliJ Version 9 beta.
in JSP I am using something like this
<%--#elvariable id="owner" type="com.mysite.data.Owner"--%>
This is a comment specific for intellij I guess. In this way when the owner variable is used anywhere like:
${owner.name}
is known to intellij that is of a Owner type. Intellij then automatically go to the class definition by pressing CTRL+B or middle mouse button.
This is working with intellij idea 9 beta and I remember that this feature was broken in 8.1.1. Prob it is working again in 8.1.x
Probably the same approch will also work for JSF.