Thanks for the pointer Max, but I think I managed to figure out what my new
problem was and to find a solution for it.
In my current dev setup, I'm running IntelliJ on Windows connected to a
Samba network share which holds my jdk9 clone, which itself is hosted on an
Ubuntu VM on my local machine (
This is how I did.
1. Build jdk9/dev to an exploded-image, so you have build//jdk.
2. mkdir jdk/classes to trick IntelliJ IDEA this is a JDK.
3. Add this jdk directory as an SDK. In classpath and sourcepath, add
the modules you are interested in (classpath to
/jdk/modules/mod_name, sourcepath
Hi Staffan and Maurizio,
Thanks for the pointers! The script which the email thread refers to
(jdk9/common/bin/idea.sh) helped me get rid of those useless red squiggles.
:)
However, I now have a new problem, where not just the useless red squiggles
but also the useful ones are gone as well; they
I confirm that the use case you bring up is addressed with the available
IntelliJ project configuration. I've tried creating a project for the
modules java.base and jdk.jshell, and then opened the class
jdk.jshell.TaskFactory, which mention the Version class, which is new in
JDK 9. No red lines
See if this email thread helps you out:
http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/jdk9-dev/2016-April/004136.html
http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/jdk9-dev/2016-May/004173.html
/Staffan
> On 10 sep. 2016, at 17:11, Jonathan Bluett-Duncan
> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I have a question regardin
Hi all,
I have a question regarding setting up a particular aspect of my
development environment for OpenJDK, and I wonder if this is the right
mailing list for me to post such questions.
When I open my local clone of the JDK 9 codebase as a project in IntelliJ
Ultimate 2016.2, there are a number
