I'm trying to set up a new Spring MVC project using springsource tool suite and the Spring Template project wizard.
The wizard asks for a top-level package name such as com.mytravel.company, but it seems to ignore any top level package greater than 3 levels deep
Is this by design, or is it a bug in the wizard.
Can anybody recommend another wizard to generate the shell of a spring mvc project.
Thanks
The wizard asks for a top-level package name such as com.mytravel.company, but it seems to ignore any top level package greater than 3 levels deep
I can't confirm this behavior (didn't check myself) but a dummy workaround would be to use a package name that gets accepted and to modify it after the facts. This doesn't seem to be a blocking issue.
Not an answer but a confirmation. More than a year after this question the latest version of STS still limits the package to three levels. A VERY annoying limitation!
Related
Previously I used to create dynamic web project on eclipse but I want to make project on spring tool suite i.e 4.2.1 & I've never used it before, so does anybody knows how to create a dynamic web project in Spring Tool Suite 4.2.1 or a reference to where I can get, as I've been trying to create one since 4 hours. Please help me.
Referring to this thread
To solve this on STS 4.x.x
Click on Help.
Go to Install New Software.
Select the main Eclipse update site for 2019-09 ( if not added, you must click o add button and paste this URL:http://download.eclipse.org/releases/2019-09/ on both fields).
search for m2e-wtp which will be in the last. There are four extensions showing up and you should install the ones you prefer.
Restart your IDE
see https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/issues/96#issuecomment-484522744 on martinlippert comment..
I've added link of latest current version.
Hope this helps..
The Spring Tools 4.2.1 for Eclipse distribution didn't contain the necessary features and extensions to create dynamic web projects. This got added for later Spring Tools 4 versions. So the easiest solution would be to install a fresh distribution of the latest Spring Tools 4.3.2 for Eclipse and go from there.
As an alternative, you could also install the missing pieces into an existing Spring Tools 4 for Eclipse installation via Install New Software, then selecting the main Eclipse repository from the dropdown list, waiting for the list of features to appear, and selecting the features you are missing.
I am looking for some guidance on the standard way of implementing plugins in D365 CE or what Microsoft recommends.
I generally follow this practice -
1. Have only 1 CRM Solution and one plug-in assembly (DLL) for all these plugin steps.
2. Have a separate ".cs" file for each plugin in this project.
3. Each plugin corresponds to specific functionality. So in case, we want to disable any functionality, it could be easily done without changing the code.
4. Have only 1 CRM Solution for all these plugins.
Looking forward to some expert guidance.
Thanks!
In this video former MVP Mitch Milam talks three plugin solution layout options. He recommends the approach you outline above, and that is the one I typically use.
I also generally use a Console app to test and debug plugins. For maximum flexibility, I often put all the business logic into a Visual Studio shared project. Then I reference that shared project from both the plugin project and the Console App.
While the Console app could reference a DLL, having the logic in a shared project easily allows me to also use the logic in a workflow project if I want. Ultimately, the shared project gives me the option run the code as a plugin, a workflow, or a Console app.
Here's an example:
The .Cmd project is the console app. The one with the double diamond icon is the shared project (which cannot be compiled on its own - it must be referenced by one or more compilable projects).
The spring boot edit starters context menu for downloading content to pom.xml automatically is not visible in my eclipse, although Spring Tool Suite is properly installed. Also. the Boot Dashboard for Development Tools will not show up.
Error: java.io.IOException: Unable to resolve plugin
"org.springframework.ide.eclipse.boot.dash".
What could this be, how do I solve this?
This is usually a hard-to-debug issue and probably caused by some incompatibilities among installed plugins. You can try to start up Eclipse/STS with the -clean option, this causes the runtime to re-evaluate bundle resolution (among other things), and in some rare cases that helps. But it doesn't help if there is a real underlying incompatibility. And that is hard to identify from the outside, we would need a lot more details to debug this.
I would recommend to download a ready-to-use STS distribution and go from there. It contains a full Eclipse JEE package plus the Spring IDE plugins pre-installed. I know that starting from a fresh install might cause additional work if you need additional third-party plugins being installed again, but it would at least give you a good starting point. And if the problem arises again after installing certain plugins, we would at least have a potentially reproducible path towards the issue that we could use to track down the issue on our end.
You may follow these steps -
Right click "pom.xml"
Select "Spring" item
Click "Add Starters"
For your reference,
I am developing a Java framework/API to solve a problem at a client. The code/idea is my property (not the client's). I think it might be useful for others, so I would like to publish it as a open source project.
By publishing I mean bringing it out in the open - making it available as a Maven project.
I can think of conforming to Maven structure, proper documentation/example usage available on a web site, and unit tests, maybe some code coverage threshold.
But does it have to be run by some committee? Do I have to present it to somebody? What steps do I need to take to eventually have it available as a Maven dependency?
There's no committee or approval process that I know of. All you have to do is put your code into a public Github repo. This is how open source software works.
Per Kapep's excellent suggestion below, you have to choose a license as well. Apache, Creative Commons, Gnu, MIT - these are a few of your choices. Know what they mean before you decide.
Your problem begins on that day - you'll have to make others aware of it and see if it's adopted by others. If it's good, you'll have the nice problems of dealing with a user base and having others change your code. If not, it'll languish in the repo.
i am a good but not so advanced .NET Developer. This is more of a Expert to juniors knowledge transfer request.
I was thinking, in Visual Studio you can Add projects inside a solution. Of-course these projects will carry different namespace.
My question is
Why to build a project inside a solution
When it is good\useful to build multiple project inside a solution.
I suppose you mean more than one project in a solution, right?
We use it mainly from a library perspective. You receive more than one assembly and in this way you can share or exchange only parts of you application. This is for example helpful if you have a bug in your application which touches only a part of your app. In this case you can fix and exchange only the bad assembly instead of the whole app.
It allows you to separate parts of an application. Your GUI, business logic, and data access can all be separate.
In addition, projects within a solution can reference each other with "project references". This ensures they all build with the same configuration: all Debug or all Release. Also, a projects can build when the projects they reference change.