Yet when eclipse gets confused, I can still use the command line version of CVS to "fix" the problem. They all use CVS through eclipse, which most of the time is good.
#How to compile and run in textpad 8 code
Having a different view of the code in different tools helps me to see things that the developer may not have (and of course it goes the other way). This has turned out to be a pretty good thing because most of what I do is review code, not write new code. The current way this has shaken out at my work place is that all of team members use Eclipse, while I use emacs. Oh, so the line of questioning has changed :-). If you still think that you can do everything that Eclipse can do with emacs, let's sit down sometime and refactor some code. As unfair as it may sound, a developer that doesn't use a real IDE had better seem to walk on water in other respects :-) I can that most of the developers (probably 40) were Eclipse users, and about 8 more were IDEA users, and the last 4% were vim/emacs/SomeOtherIDE users. In the last year, I've probably interviewed 50 Java developers, and I always ask what IDE a developer uses. Even diehard vim and emacs people have seen the light and moved to a real IDE (read: Eclipse). If you were to survey 100 Java developers about their development tools, I'd bet that 95% of them would be accustomed to some sort of modern IDE. OK, one last thing and I'll leave you alone. If you have some developers using CVS via command line, some using it via Eclipse, some using it via IDEA, and some using it via WinCVS, how hard is it when you need to send email out the team regarding a new branch or merge? When I do this or when something changes about our project configuration, I send email out to the team once, either including specific instructions on what they need to do or directing them to the wiki. This will also allow the team to support each other with the toolset and the development process. If you're an Emacs guy and I'm an Eclipse guy that makes life pretty difficult for us to take turns at the keyboard. One good argument for this is the XP practice of pair programming. While this may seem unfair, I think that in the end it is better for everyone and will lead to a more productive and unified team.
#How to compile and run in textpad 8 software
I strongly believe that software teams should standardize on a toolset and mandate that toolset. You can also configure the tools to run from your choice of keyboard shortcuts by selecting the Keyboard option in the preferences box, and selecting tools. This works only for compiler errors and not for failed tests. To jump to the offending line on a compiler error, double click the second line of the error message. The build.xml file may be in the same directory, or any ancestor directory. To run Ant, select it from the "Tools" menu while editing any project source file.