We use Aptana plugin for eclipse as html editor. If you dont install the
full suit its free.
//Swanthe
Eduardo Nunes wrote:
I have just one problem with eclipse, I can't use the HTML formatter,
that's very sucks. I tried tidy but it didn't work too. What do you
use guys to format html code?
I installed it on MyEclipse I didn't find how to format the text. Does it
capable to format text better than WTP does?
Linkan wrote:
We use Aptana plugin for eclipse as html editor. If you dont install the
full suit its free.
//Swanthe
Eduardo Nunes wrote:
I have just one problem
You can get Eclipse to auto refresh if you modify files externally.
Check preferences.
cheers,
Steve
On 19/05/2009, at 1:15 AM, John Armstrong wrote:
I always have to do a 'Refresh' when changing the HTML. Its quite
painful..
I tend to author the bulk of my html in an external editor
Innate markup formatting in WTP is awful. It splits all tags between lines.
I searched the web but didn't find information how to configure WTP. I
returned back to myeclipse.
How could WTP fans be ok with default formatting?
Eduardo Nunes wrote:
it's very strange, because if I hit
I just wanted to thank Jeremy, Scott, and Linda for recommending Effective
Java. I read through the book this week. It's wonderful -- accessible and
useful. Now I'm in the process of refactoring my project to start applying
the concepts.
On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 8:53 AM, Carlo Camerino
I have just one problem with eclipse, I can't use the HTML formatter,
that's very sucks. I tried tidy but it didn't work too. What do you
use guys to format html code?
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 2:06 PM, Dane Laverty danelave...@gmail.com wrote:
I just wanted to thank Jeremy, Scott, and Linda for
I use the HTML formatter without problems. What issue are you having?
I use MyEclipse, it may be different?
J
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 4:47 PM, Eduardo Nunes esnu...@gmail.com wrote:
I have just one problem with eclipse, I can't use the HTML formatter,
that's very sucks. I tried tidy but it
It appears that using external html editors causes sync issues. Apparently
eclipse doesn't monitor changes to the file system, except to warn you that
it's out of sync. I would love the know the truth of it as I could very
well be missing something obvious. In fact, I would bet that I am,
I always have to do a 'Refresh' when changing the HTML. Its quite painful..
I tend to author the bulk of my html in an external editor that is
more suitable to the purpose and fast ( the eclipse validators are
painfully slow, particularly in Javascript intensive pages). Then I
tweak it in Eclipse
it's very strange, because if I hit ctrl+shift+f in some html code
with WTP, the source code will be completely unwell formatted. I will
try amateras plugin, thank you
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 9:15 PM, John Armstrong siber...@siberian.org wrote:
I always have to do a 'Refresh' when changing the
While we are on the topic, does anyone know if there's a super-secret
version of wicket-bench that plays well with the Eclipse 3.3 debugger? If
not, how much effort would it take to get it up to date? I would be glad to
contribute.
Or, alternatively, is there another option out there for
Sonar is a tool that measures code quality, based on a lot of other
tools like PMD, CheckStyle, Cobertura, and others. I've just started
using it and it's very good.
You should be able to get Effective Java at all the better bookstores
and otherwise online at places like Amazon.com.
Tools that our team is using (after some trial and error):
IDE - Eclipse/IDEA
Source Control - SVN
Build - Maven
Local Network Maven Repo - Nexus (after a year trying different ones)
Build Server - TeamCity, which absolutely rocks (We actually purchased and
used Bamboo for 9 months. I can't
ya first time i actualy looked at sonar.i guess it's different from sonarj.
I thought they were the same thing.
I see this in the spring website.
Will take a look at it..
Seems like a tool which will be useful for us.
On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 3:28 PM, Linda van der Pal
lvd...@heritageagenturen.nl
we used to be bugzilla, mediawiki, continuum statck.we moved to Trac. It was
simply amazing with all those plugins.
Code Review WIth Trac Is Good.
Review Board is also good software but it doesn't suit our programming
needs.
On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 11:38 PM, Matt Welch matt...@welchkin.net wrote:
Hi...
U can use Maven,Eclipse latest version for development..Server as Tomcat or
any other you wish..but use Maven instead of ant. And for reference you can
check the Wicket in Action book
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 8:43 PM, Dane Laverty danelave...@gmail.com wrote:
My boss has asked me to
No tools require an internet connection all the time. The repositories
Nexus, Archiva etc are local to your site. They only download from the
internet when you ask for something the first time.
That is one reason for having a local repository manager. Then you
have your personal repository as
Dane Laverty wrote:
My boss has asked me to manage development for a Java project. I'm going to
be working with two other programmers and one designer.
This is the first time that our organization has tried to formally
coordinate several programmers on a project together, and it is also the
Martijn,
a local version of artifactory? doesn't that get ... large?
or are you just talking about ~/.m2/repository?
On Apr 29, 2009, at 4:02 PM, Martijn Dashorst wrote:
Our current stack:
- maven
- Java 6
- hibernate
- spring
- Wicket
- svn
- hudson
- artifactory (though we might switch to
As long as you clear out things like nightlies and snapshots it's not too
bad. Otherwise, things can get massive.
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 11:47 AM, Andrew Lombardi
and...@mysticcoders.comwrote:
Martijn,
a local version of artifactory? doesn't that get ... large?
or are you just talking
Hi Dane,
Dane Laverty schrieb:
My goal is to find a few tools that
- work well with Wicket
- make it easy for programmers to check code in and out
- manage project dependencies
- are easy to set up
- are easy to use
- are free
I appreciate any and all suggestions. Thanks for your help!
what
I'd definitely suggest SVN over CVS and Maven over Ant. Maven truly
manages dependencies. Ant does not.
I'd suggest Continuum rather than Hudson simply because it is quick
and easy to set up and it is built to build Maven projects - so it
will be easier for your inexperienced team to do so.
Thanks for the suggestions of Continuum, Hudson, and Archiva. I'm not
familiar with any of them, so that at least gives me some direction. Also,
is there a book or website you would recommend that explains some best
practices for Java project management?
I would love to get a team training course
Hi
Have you seen the Maven guide?
http://www.sonatype.com/books/maven-book/reference/
It presents Nexus instead of Archiva which we use at my current contract.
We also use Hudson and it was really easy to setup. You can try it
with a simple click on the webstart button here:
try mercurial instead of subversion. (we're starting migration to mercurial)
We are on our way to migrate there.
Hudson is very easy to configure.
Try eclipse and maven 2 also.
one thing that i'd like to have though is a way to track common custom
components.
We have developed a lot of common
for Managing a Wicket Project
Thanks for the suggestions of Continuum, Hudson, and Archiva. I'm not
familiar with any of them, so that at least gives me some direction. Also,
is there a book or website you would recommend that explains some best
practices for Java project management?
I would love to get
Hi Dane,
At my previous job, we used CVS for managing code contribution and Ant for
deployment. Is that still a good solution, or should I be looking at other
tools? Also, how do you coordinate the designer's work with the
programmers'
work?
Although I would choose SVN you probably won't
I would HIGHLY recommend that each of you get a copy of Joshua Bloch's
Effective Java, now in it's second edition. It's not really project
management, but since your team as a whole is not mature with Java, it
will offer some good advice. Of course, make sure everyone is
familiar with Wicket in
Thanks again to everyone for all the feedback. I'm reading through Design
Patterns and Wicket in Action, but I've never heard of Effective Java. The
Amazon reviews for that book are also amazing. I've got it ordered now and
am excited to see what it will bring.
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 12:37 PM,
+1 Thats almost exactly our preferred setup.
- svn (instead of cvs)
- maven (check the quickstart project on the wicket page)
- archiva (your own maven repository)
- hudson (continous integration build system)
Kind regards
Florian Sperber
Your unable to use a repo like Archiva?
You should be able to package up your customer components and maintain
versions by deploying to archiva... we do the same thing, and its a
life saver, particularly when you have legacy projects that use older
versions of a component.
Our archiva
Heres another book for you.
This is actually one of my favorites, particularly if you working with
existing code.
http://www.amazon.com/Working-Effectively-Legacy-Robert-Martin/dp/0131177052
- Brill Pappin
On 29-Apr-09, at 4:11 PM, Dane Laverty wrote:
Thanks again to everyone for
+1 for that book but we are reaching beyond the scope of the question.
I would prefer that designers and programmers stepped on each others
toes all the time rather than working on separate branches. The former
is more agile.
/Per
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 10:21 PM, Brill Pappin br...@pappin.ca
Our current stack:
- maven
- Java 6
- hibernate
- spring
- Wicket
- svn
- hudson
- artifactory (though we might switch to another one)
[ - sonar (icing on the cake) ]
Wendy Smoak taught me an valuable lesson: use a company repository
manager for maven, and a local one on your machine.
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