go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 18, 2016 Thanks for the suggestion. I've posted an issue for documentation.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 16, 2016 From Atelier's menus there is no way of doing a compile without a save. The compile updates the server class. The client code you wrote is saved so that the server and client code are in synch.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 16, 2016 Eclipse did not start as a Java IDE. Eclipse had plug-in support from the beginning. Java may have been one of the first languages supported, but Eclipse supports a variety of languages, including those, for instance, for Web development.To install Java support, you need to do the following:Help/install new software Click on available software sitesPut in the "Work with:" box http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/updates/4.5.Atelier uses the Mars platform.From the check list pick what you want, but be sure for Java Development to click the check box - Java Development tools.You'll also want to add http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/updates/4.5. There is an add button on your right.Good luck!Jonathan Levinson
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 16, 2016 Eclipse did not start as a Java IDE. Eclipse had plug-in support from the beginning. Java may have been one of the first languages supported, but Eclipse supports a variety of languages, including those, for instance, for Web development.To install Java support, you need to do the following:Help/install new software Click on available software sitesPut in the "Work with:" box http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/updates/4.5.Atelier uses the Mars platform.From the check list pick what you want, but be sure for Java Development to click the check box - Java Development tools.You'll also want to add http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/updates/4.5. There is an add button on your right.Good luck!Jonathan Levinson
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 16, 2016 Eclipse did not start as a Java IDE; plug-in support has been part of its foundation since the beginning.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 16, 2016 This is a bug in my ANTLR grammar for ISC SQL.I will fix on Tuesday and get back to you.Would you mind attaching the code from above image, so I don't have to retype.Thanks,Jonathan Levinson
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Apr 15, 2016 Eclipse plugins install on Atelier just like any other plugin.Atelier runs in Eclipse and does not disable Eclipse features in any way.Here are some useful links.https://wiki.eclipse.org/FAQ_How_do_I_install_new_plug-ins%3Fhttps://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/angularjs-eclipseI haven't tried Angular with Eclipse, but in principle any feature that supports Angular should install just like any other Eclipse feature.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Mar 6, 2016 The SQL parser, the HTML/CSP parser, and the JavaScript are all ANTLR.The Atelier project and its COS parser were started before the strengths of ANTLR4 were realized.I agree that a great strength of ANTLR4 is that once one has written the grammars, as long as those grammars don't involve too much code, it is trivial to generate a parser in the language of one's choice whether JavaScript, C#, or Java.I think (personal opinion) it would be good to have on-going discussions of an ANTLR approach to parsing COS.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 15, 2016 I've opened a GitHub issue for the Atelier Team and assigned to Jamie Newton. #1598
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 8, 2016 The team is still working on the issues you raised but I'll let them know you've revised your problem report.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 8, 2016 Try File/New/Other. I've tried this in Eclipse and Atelier and they allow one to create new files that belong to other languages, as long as the support for the language is in Eclipse (or Atelier) I agree with you that there should be a way of dividing up a single project into folders. The most natural way of doing this would be to map each package to a folder.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 5, 2016 There is information here https://community.intersystems.com/post/20162-field-test-kit-2016205850
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 5, 2016 On Mac OS X.11 what fixed my Java problems was adding the following line to my .bash_profile: export JAVA_HOME="$(/usr/libexec/java_home)" Here is what I did: Installed JDK 1.8 from Oracle site Deinstalled JDK 1.6 from my Mac Put the above in my .bash_profile Restarted terminal so it picked up definitions in .bash_profile (I could have run from the terminal . ~/.bash_profile )
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 4, 2016 I know Jue and I are giving different information, but in my recollection the SMP client and Studio have a wide variety of localizations including for instance French, German and Spanish.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 4, 2016 Yes. Specifics and timelines will be discussed on this site later. Eclipse has standard mechanisms for localizing menus, commands and error messages.
go to post Jonathan Levinson · Feb 4, 2016 I've let the team know about the problems you reported. Thanks for the detailed post of problems.
