I use the IDEA13 community to work with the Haxe openFL. I had installed the Haxe plugin. I create a haxe project. I can run it with any target, such as Flash,HTML5, mac and so on. But I can't debug it with any target platform. To my surprise, I even not see the red point after I click the IDEA side which would appear a red point when I do the same in a java project.
Then I tried to use debug icon button to debug it. But nothing show me after the compile complete.
Can anybody know whether the IDEA13 support to debug Haxe project? if can, how can I set?
I need help.
I wish everyone goes well.
Unfortunately the community plugin does not provide debugging for all the targets.
Currently only flash and an experimental cpp debugger(tivo fork) are the only implementations provided.
For html5 the plugin requires work to integrate with idea's javascript debugger. You can however use the Haxe generated source maps for break points on Haxe source code within the chrome developer tools.
There is activity for this plugin on github so it may just be a matter of time.
Related
IntelliJ IDEA is pretty amazing for Grails development work. It is rather demanding on resources (particularly memory), though, and takes a long while to start up, so occasionally I like to use Visual Studio Code instead for light editing. I'm trying to tune it most effectively for Grails development. Any tips would be most welcome. One thing I'd particularly like to know is if there is some way of setting up a beautifier/formatter for .gsp files.
First of all, you'll have to setup VS Code for java. You can follow this page https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/java
Then, you'll have to install of the groovy language extension. Currently there are three such extensions in the library. code-groovy has more active users than the others and it provides good gsp support. I do use VS code for quick editing or just viewing source code occasionally but its still not the replacement of Intellij. I can't use VS Code for hardcore java/grails development yet.
I was searching for this and couldn't find anything regarding this topic .
The only similar thing was using the AppBuilder VS plugin which must be bought(or try it for 30 days).
Also working with angular2-nativescript would be a bonus .
NativeScript is completely IDE agnostic and you can use whatever IDE (or plain text editor) you want. (Me personally, I'm running JetBrain's WebStorm).
Getting Started will guide you though all steps of how to build your app.
I know that in a normal NDK build, the C++ libraries are built and packed into an apk file. But how can I automate this in Eclipse? I have tried following http://mhandroid.wordpress.com/2011/01/23/using-eclipse-for-android-cc-development/ to run the native-activity sample that came with the NDK, and it ended up not working. Even after I got past most of the reference errors via including, nothing happens when I run it as an Android Application (with a Motorola phone plugged in).
I have looked around quite a bit about this and am still stuck, so I'm open to suggestions at this point. Thanks!
(Please keep in mind that I'm using MinGW/MSys on Windows 7, mostly for running scripts with bash)
I've just decided to go with an Ubuntu VM and use that, and with some tweaking it seems to be working the way it should. I used a combination of http://mhandroid.wordpress.com/2011/01/23/using-eclipse-for-android-cc-development/ and http://developer.android.com/sdk/ndk/overview.html#native-activity to get everything set up. Also a very important note, go to C/C++ General -> Code Analysis -> Launching in your Eclipse project settings and disable both of those options for any native activities you make. I'm not sure if there's a good way to set the libs and includes up for it to work, but currently live bug checking screws things up in the NDK, and I can currently build successfully without it. Plus it'll still mark errors in red after a failed build, so you shouldn't be completely in the middle of nowhere when finding errors.
Is there any GUI based debugger for Ruby? Just a debugger. I do not want a full IDE like NetBeans because they tend to get your project dirty with extra files.
thanks!
Check out Mr. Guid, which uses GTK+ and is cross-platform.
In netbeans you can tell it to put the netbeans project files in a separate directory or you can easily ignore the nbproject directory with your project's vcs. Netbeans has by far the best integrated debugging I have seen and there are many other great reasons to give it a try. Don't worry about netbeans using a project folder. I highly doubt you'll be able to find a better free GUI debugger.
If the code completion stuff gets in your way with netbeans it is easy to turn off and only request code completion when you want it (ctrl+space). That was my biggest gripe with netbeans.
I haven't used it in about a year, but I liked Arachno Ruby
Dashcode keeps source files in a ".dcproj" project file, which is really a package to OS X, which in turn is actually nothing more than a directory structure. I'd like to continue to use Dashcode but without the "convenience" of the ".dcproj" structure. Why? I want to...
check the source code into Mercurial
use TextMate when developing the non-GUI parts of the code
eventually build and deploy platform-specific customizations of common core code (i.e., have multiple projects share some common source
I can deploy the Dashcode project into a directory and then do all of the above. But once I do, I likely cannot return to Dashcode, which is quite handy for visual stuff. A more flexible solution would enable me to tell Dashcode where the code is and to read/write it there, not in a ".dcproj" package.
I haven't heard of anyone doing this - but it would cool because checking a dashcode project into source control is a total pain in the neck (I'm Versions for SVN and it totally chokes on dashcode - I don't think its Versions' fault - but who knows..)
I'm finding dashcode quite good for GUI stuff, but its just a neglected product, so there are lots of things that are sort of developer hostile in it.
So here is how I'm using dashcode now:
I use dashcode for GUI layout.
I publish to www_cache_dashcode
I have my custom javascript files in www_client
I then have a little make file that copies everything from www_cache_dashcode to www_client
www_client is under version control, but I exclude/ignore the files that are copied in from www_cache_dashcode
www_cache_dashcode is not under version control
my dashcode project is under version control, but I only rarely update it because there is ALWAYS a conflict. (I'm sure its somehow my fault - but whatever).
Hope this helps,
JJ
One thing to remember, but i am still looking at this to gauge the effect, is that Dashcode will generate code. This can be switched of and on. menu > View/Stat Code Generator or View/Stop Code Generator.
Apple do not say a lot other than "Because the canvas generates HTML and CSS automatically for you, you may want to turn its code generation off if you’re tweaking elements by hand. To turn off the automatic code generator, choose View > Stop Code Generator. When you’re finished tweaking values by hand, you can turn the code generator back on by choosing View > Start Code Generator."