nanaxgym.blogg.se - Kickstart plugin cannot be found

#Kickstart plugin cannot be found how to
#Kickstart plugin cannot be found install
#Kickstart plugin cannot be found generator
#Kickstart plugin cannot be found update

We needed a full-blown client-server architecture inside a single desktop application.

We also couldn’t unload the whole framework when the window was invisible, because it would result in a multi-second delay for our users when trying to interact with the app. Even when idle, JetBrains Toolbox would use at least 200 MiB of RAM.

The Chromium Embedded Framework is known for its resource consumption.

We also already had a lot of previous experience in web development and working with React. (Since then, many things have changed, and we made the decision to move all C++ business logic to Kotlin running on the JVM in 2020.)īack in 2015, those were great choices to kickstart the project! We were able to reuse components from Ring UI, a library of web UI components built by JetBrains. Why did the Toolbox team decide to use Kotlin for Desktop application development?īefore moving to Compose for Desktop, we used the Chromium Embedded Framework to build the user interface for the Toolbox App, and using native C++ for our business logic helped us support all major desktop operating systems easily. A second job then periodically merges all newly generated feeds, discards the outdated ones, and performs validation.

#Kickstart plugin cannot be found generator

The generator is a simple command line Kotlin program that is invoked as a “build configuration” (TeamCity’s name for a job), which is automatically triggered on each build of every supported product.

#Kickstart plugin cannot be found update

They don’t change often, so we update them only when a new version of any tool is released as part of the continuous delivery pipeline on TeamCity. All of the information and descriptions for installable tools (called “feeds” in Toolbox) are generated statically and served as JSON files from the CDN. In fact, it isn’t an HTTP Server as you might imagine it. The server side is kept as simple as possible. The Toolbox App manipulates a lot of JSON objects, so we naturally use rialization for (de)serialization. Besides Compose for Desktop powering the user interface, we make heavy use of routines for all asynchronous jobs. With the migration to Kotlin completed, we use it everywhere. Visit the Compose for Desktop website How do you use Kotlin and its libraries in your product? In 2021, we completed the final step of making the desktop application 100% Kotlin by migrating the user interface from React to Compose Multiplatform, more specifically Compose for Desktop. So, we chose a completely different approach. We couldn’t afford bundling a Java Runtime Environment (JRE) weighing hundreds of megabytes for our small helper application, and we didn’t want to trouble our users with having to manually set up their environment. We made this choice at a time when Kotlin 1.0 hadn’t been released yet – and neither was the modular JDK, which came with Java 9. When we started building the desktop app for JetBrains Toolbox back in 2015, we used C++ to implement its business logic and used the Chromium Embedded Framework together with React and HTML/CSS/JS to build the user interface. The desktop application, however, was a different story. We implemented the server-side part of our application in Kotlin from the very beginning. The desktop app requests a list of available tools from the server, shows it to the user, and downloads updates for JetBrains products when required. The Toolbox App is a typical client-server application. P.S : I don't have much experience with java and eclipse.Victor, can you introduce the architecture and tech stack used by JetBrains Toolbox? It would be a great help if someone point me in the right direction to solve this issue. My main goal is to run it on the other latest releases.

#Kickstart plugin cannot be found how to

I have no clue how to solve this problem as it works fine on Neon and Oxygen release. I searched for solutions but couldn't find one which could solve this issue. I even installed the java 1.8.0_102 in which the plugin was built. In the log file it states that an error occurred while activating the bundle.

#Kickstart plugin cannot be found install

I have the source code of the plugin (on Neon-rcp) from which I created the plugin's jar file and installed it on Neon and Oxygen versions and it works fine but when I install it on Photon, 2018-12 and launch the Eclipse IDE it gives me an error message to read the log file. So far it works fine on the Oxygen release but doesn't work on the other latest releases.

I am trying to run the Eclipse plugin which was built using Neon release on the latest versions of Eclipse.