I configured ApiGen on Windows and am trying generate documentation from NetBeans. Everything runs well after many errors, however I have a mistake, which is my destination is my desk from my pc. How can I change this? Whenever I try to generate documentation it never asks me for the destination again.
I tried uninstall NetBeans I do all again, but nothing.
My error is the destination of my documentation.
Current NetBeans ApiGen plugin doesn't work with the new ApiGen v4. If you need to generate documentation using ApiGen, you can use command line to get it working, or use other tools like phpDoc which is working fine from the NetBeans IDE.
You need to right click on the project, select Properties and look for documentation setting and change the folder there. Uninstalling NetBeans won't make any difference as this setting is stored in project as such.
To get an idea, have a look at https://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp/entry/apigen_support_added, on the 2nd picture. It might look a bit different now, but you should get the idea.
Related
I've decided to use Eclipse (with the goClipse plugin) as my editor for go projects.
I already had go installed and (before choosing Eclipse) I had designated c:\go-workspace as my workspace.
I now want to configure Eclipse to use that workspace as my location for go work.
I plan to import various projects from github and create my own github account where I can commit changes, etc. All those imports will be under the src/directory, and this is in accordance with this article that seems to indicate it is best to have one go workspace with everything under the src/ directory: https://talks.golang.org/2014/organizeio.slide#9.
I'm having issues creating a go project in Eclipse.
I choose File > New Go Project and browse to c:\go-workspace.
I enter a project name in the dialog but I get a message saying that a directory already exists at the specified location and my only choice is to cancel.
I then tried creating a new Eclipse workspace but when Eclipse was finished it indicated it is a Java project.
How do I accomplish what I want to do? Or perhaps the "best practice" for what I want to do is something else.
Ok, you already decided to go for IntelliJ but maybe someone else might be interested in an answer though ...
I also had some fights with GoClipse but finally I got it working. The solution is to input the whole path (including the project name). So for example your GOPATH is (on Linux) /home/username/go and you want to create a project named "gopro" and want to place it in "/home/username/go/src/github.com/user" you need to type in the Eclipse window: "/home/username/go/src/github.com/user/gopro". Everything should work without any problems afterwards.
I could not find an answer to this question. I've decided to use IntelliJ with the golang plugin and this solution works wonderfully.
I just barely installed Code::Blocks so that I can learn how to program in fortran with a real IDE (with debugging and other fun things). But I'm running into a puzzling problem while trying to get it to work--Code::Blocks seems to be unable to create any files at all.
Info: I'm running Linux Mint 17 and built Code::Blocks from source (version 13.12 for Debian, which seemed like the closest I could get). When I try to create a new project, it gives the following error for every single file in the project:
Warning
Couldn't save project path/filename
(Maybe the file is write-protected?)
This is when I run code::blocks from the terminal as a super user. When I simply run Code::Blocks without super user, I get the following:
Error
Couldn't create the project directory
path/
No idea what's going on here, and I can't find a similar question. Help?
I finally found the answer.
Do not create new file or new project in C
Try to create in other disks.
Folders situated in C are protected folders
and you can save your file or save as file just fine
I was facing the same problem but after following this below procedure I was able to run the program
Procedure:
In code-block go to the Setting, click on Tool chain executable then click on auto detect
This will solve the problem
One possible cause for your problem is that you specified an invalid path to a new project when starting one.
If you see "Invalid file path" in the "Resulting filename field", you generally should not hit "Next".
Below is a screenshot showing how your dialog should look when you've filled in the file path properly:
In case anyone is curious, I overlooked this initially in CodeBlocks 17.2 on Windows 10 before finding this question and posting this answer.
Linux mint 19.1 with a fresh install of Code::Blocks 16.01.
I was getting the same message as below when trying to create a project and the dialog box never showed the "invalid path" message.
"Couldn't create the project directory: /home/mydir/Code/CppTraining/HelloWorld/"
I found I was able to create the path after I removed one level of subfolders. It seems code::blocks doesn't like project paths to have more than one or two levels of subfolders?
If you're flipping back and forth from Linux to Windows, this problem may occur and it's extremely frustrating as a Linux user to debug.
Windows doesn't understand that the tilde "~/" means your home folder, so you actually have to type "C:\Users\<yourusername>\<path>"
, instead of just typing "~/<path>"
Hope this helps anyone that has run into this.
I have a SVN-Repository on my Win7-PC Harddrive. I am able to use it with TortoiseSVN from Explorer-Contextmenu as intended without having any kind of SVN-Server running locally.
I tried to use my Repository from within Eclipse via Subclipse. I created a folder share on my Repository and tried variuos URLs like these:
file:///\\OMPHALOSKOPIE\Repository
The errormessage I am receiving is the following:
svn: 'C:\Users\Henno\Software\springsource\sts-3.1.0.RELEASE\file:\OMPHALOSKOPIE\Repository' does not exist
Basically it doesn't matter what my URL looks like, the path to my Eclipse-copy always shows up in front of it. Adding /../../ or similar does not work. Writing anything in front of "file:" will not qualify as a URL. Other protocols like "svn:" and "https:" do not have the weird path-attachment, I am perfectly able to browse random google-code-repositorys from Eclipse for instance.
Is there a hidden config-file that has some root-folder-prefix set to my install-path? I could find anything alike.
Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
Found it!
I used the wrong Subclipse Update-site and therefore had the wrong Subclipse-Version installed.
Instead of:
http://subclipse.tigris.org/update
which will just install v1.0 not the newest version. Newest is currently 1.8, its obtainable over
http://subclipse.tigris.org/update_1.8.x
File-Entries will work now without any trouble... thanks to everybody who put effort into my problem!
Opps: This is the same as: Is there a way to reset the error badges in Netbeans? but I don't know how to mark it as such ...
My version of NetBeans 6.9.1 is currently showing a large number of syntax errors in many files, in many projects.
But, if I look at the errors, they are invalid. For example, one error says that an import is referencing a non-existent file. However, that file exists and has no syntax errors.
More importantly, despite all of the errors, the code compiles cleanly and runs correctly.
My guess is that NetBeans is caching some data (OSGi?) that is out of date or has been corrupted. This has happened before, but in the past it wasn't this bad and it magically cleared itself.
I've tried starting and stopping NetBeans, but that doesn't do it. If, as in the above case, I use NetBeans to resave the imported file, it goes away after a minute, but for large projects this is very time-consuming. (Note that I am using jVi, and saving with that embedded editor doesn't not fix the problem, it has to be the NetBeans save command).
I'd really like to find a simple way just to force the whole internal state to refresh itself. Does anybody have any ideas?
To clear this error you need to shut netbeans, go to the .netbeans folder in your home directory C:\users\.netbeans for Win 7,
in there you will see a folder for the version you are using.
in there is a folder called var
delete this folder then re-run netbeans.
This clears the cache in Netbeans allowing it to re scan the folders correctly.
I found a useful plugin you can use called Cache Eraser.
I built a simple app that I'd like to submit to the Apple store, but I am not sure whether my project Release settings are set correctly. I adjust a few things, based on what I could find online, but I might've created more problems than I solved.
I would very much appreciate if somebody could provide a copy of working Release settings which would sure work for my project. I don't store/read any files, the application just runs a few commands. Basically, I just need it to run and install in that /Applications folder so the user could trigger a launch.
Basically use default settings, move your source code to a new project, read up the guidelines and see if anything is told to change, otherwise it's just fine. Cheers.