Would be nice to been able to hide J2EE tab when not working on J2EE project, this tab is just taking screen estate. Extra button similar to Show Structure would do the job.
Would be nice to been able to hide J2EE tab when not working on J2EE project, this tab is just taking screen estate. Extra button similar to Show Structure would do the job.
Please post bug into the tracker
-- Vladimir Kondratyev Software Developer JetBrains, Inc http://www.jetbrains.com "Develop with pleasure!"
Was fixed couple of builds ago. Now J2EE tab is shown only if there is at least one J2EE module in the project
Alexey,
If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab should always show up, especially since I can create web modules from the J2EE tab without having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab should always show up, especially since I can create web modules from the J2EE tab without having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
It used to behave this way for some builds. But it seems to be broken now.
>>If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab >>should always show >>up, especially since I can create web modules from >>the J2EE tab without >>having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
It used to behave this way for some builds. But it seems to be broken now.
Yeah it seems that accoring the Alexey's message this is intentional, and I'm not sure I like it that way. If you turn it on, leave it on, but they did change the setting, and its purpose seems different, it seems to be an IDE setting, not a project setting, and it seems to be there for the sole purpose of letting IDEA know where the servlet and ejb libraries are, so it can figure out how to properly deal with creating servlets and ejb classes.
So I think the intent changed, and we need to adjust our thinking.
By the way, what's with the factory icon on that? All the other icons are 3D-like, nice and neat and this one is pretty flat, and J2EE makes no sense with a factory icon... at least not in the sense that it's being used now.
>>If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab >>should always show >>up, especially since I can create web modules from >>the J2EE tab without >>having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
It used to behave this way for some builds. But it
seems to be broken now.
Yeah it seems that accoring the Alexey's message this is intentional, and I'm not sure I like it that way. If you turn it on, leave it on, but they did change the setting, and its purpose seems different, it seems to be an IDE setting, not a project setting, and it seems to be there for the sole purpose of letting IDEA know where the servlet and ejb libraries are, so it can figure out how to properly deal with creating servlets and ejb classes.
Maybe it's intentional, but then the create/remove module buttons should be removed. It doesn't make sense to have a create module button in a tab which only appears after the module has been created.
By the way, what's with the factory icon on that? All the other icons are 3D-like, nice and neat and this one is pretty flat, and J2EE makes no sense with a factory icon... at least not in the sense that it's being used now.
Yes, it's by far the ugliest and most unsuitable icon in the whole IDE...
You can as well create J2EE Modules from Settings/Paths or File/Add Module. J2EE tab just adds J2EE hierarchy view of the project and provides convenient context-sensitive actions like Add Web Module or Create EJB. There is no sense showing J2EE specifics if there is no J2EE module at all. -- regards, Alexey Kudravtsev Software Developer JetBrains, Inc http://www.jetbrains.com "Develop with pleasure!"
Was fixed couple of builds ago. Now J2EE tab is shown only if there is at least one J2EE module in the project
> Alexey,
>
If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab should always show up, especially since I can create web modules from the J2EE tab without having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
Vladimir Goncharov wrote:
Please post bug into the tracker
--
Vladimir Kondratyev
Software Developer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
Was fixed couple of builds ago.
Now J2EE tab is shown only if there is at least one J2EE module in the project
--
regards,
Alexey Kudravtsev
Software Developer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
"Vladimir Goncharov" <vladimir.goncharov@citigroup.com> wrote in message news:19333722.1072453848281.JavaMail.itn@is.intellij.net...
similar to Show Structure would do the job.
Alexey Kudravtsev (JetBrains) wrote:
Alexey,
If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab should always show
up, especially since I can create web modules from the J2EE tab without
having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
R
It used to behave this way for some builds. But it seems to be broken now.
Martin Fuhrer wrote:
>>If I turn on J2EE in the IDE settings, then the tab
>>should always show
>>up, especially since I can create web modules from
>>the J2EE tab without
>>having to go to paths. Otherwise what's the point?
Yeah it seems that accoring the Alexey's message this is intentional,
and I'm not sure I like it that way. If you turn it on, leave it on,
but they did change the setting, and its purpose seems different, it
seems to be an IDE setting, not a project setting, and it seems to be
there for the sole purpose of letting IDEA know where the servlet and
ejb libraries are, so it can figure out how to properly deal with
creating servlets and ejb classes.
So I think the intent changed, and we need to adjust our thinking.
By the way, what's with the factory icon on that? All the other icons
are 3D-like, nice and neat and this one is pretty flat, and J2EE makes
no sense with a factory icon... at least not in the sense that it's
being used now.
R
Maybe it's intentional, but then the create/remove module buttons should be removed. It doesn't make sense to have a create module button in a tab which only appears after the module has been created.
Yes, it's by far the ugliest and most unsuitable icon in the whole IDE...
You can as well create J2EE Modules from Settings/Paths or File/Add Module.
J2EE tab just adds J2EE hierarchy view of the project and provides convenient context-sensitive actions like Add Web Module or
Create EJB.
There is no sense showing J2EE specifics if there is no J2EE module at all.
--
regards,
Alexey Kudravtsev
Software Developer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
"Robert S. Sfeir" <robert@codepuccino.com> wrote in message news:bsuhdq$h67$3@is.intellij.net...
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