Thanks Nick! Actually, with intellij I can open the Guacamole Client using a "open as project" feature but I can't run the client in a development mode so if I make a change I will generate the .war file in order to see my changes. How do you use Eclipse to develop with Guacamole? Do you always need to generate to .war or there is a way to automatically see your changes on the fly (you code something and automatically it is reflected on your browser?
________________________________ From: Nick Couchman <[email protected]> Sent: 10 July 2023 13:14 To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re: Using IntelliJ Idea to set up a Guacamole Client development environment On Mon, Jul 10, 2023 at 2:13 PM Nick Couchman <[email protected]> wrote: > > On Sun, Jul 9, 2023 at 10:35 PM Jose Anthony Garc?a Macavilca > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Hi there, > > I'm new here. I've been using guacamole for some tests and I would like to > > be able to set up a development environment to start playing with the > > source code of Guacamole Client. I'd like to use IntelliJ Idea to set up > > the environment. I've already tried to do it but I didn't manage to do it. > > What I has been doing is making some changes and generating the .war from > > scratch but it takes a long time and I think it may be a better way to > > develop with the Guacamole client. Has somebody tried setting a development > > environment with Intellij Idea? > > I've never used IntelliJ - I use Eclipse, instead - so I can't give > you any direct experience or advice on it. However, Guacamole Client > uses Maven as its build system, so if IntelliJ has the capability to > import or open a Maven project, this would be the way to go. Eclipse > is able to basically use the Maven (pom.xml) build system as the > project and can just "open" Maven-based projects. > And, when I said Eclipse, I meant NetBeans... > Guacamole Server (guacd) is C-based, and uses Makefile. I'm not sure > if IntelliJ is designed to deal with anything other than Java at all, > but if it can import or be configured to use standard GNU Makefile for > build, then that would be the way to go. > > -Nick
