(you need to expand the project until you see App.scala file. This creates a project on IntelliJ and shows the following project structure on the left Project panel. On the next screen, review the options for artifact-id and group-id I am naming my project spark-hello-world-example.Ħ. In the next window, enter the project name.
Since we have selected Scala archetypes, it downloads all Scala dependencies and enables IntelliJ to write Scala code.ĥ. The archetype is a kind of template that creates the right directory structure and downloads the required default dependencies.So, in my understanding, the installation is not completed. They either create a desktop icon or add the bin directory to the path, but these steps are missing. People don’t go to the installation folder and execute the file idea.sh. However, this instructions don’t deliver IntelliJ as delivered in other platforms. run “idea.sh” from the bin subdirectory.unpack the “ideaIU-XX.Y.Z.tar.gz” file using the command “tar xfz ideaIU-XX.Y.Z.tar.gz” and.🙂 The IntelliJ IDEA download page mentions only two steps: I wonder why people complain about the low number of Linux desktop users. The installation on Linux is traditionally more complicated. located the JVMVersion to change its correspondent value to 1.8*.Īfter this configuration, I could finally make IntelliJ run Wildfly.accessed the context menu (mouse click with two fingers) and selected “Show Package Contents”.went to the folder where all applications are installed (/Applications) and selected the file “IntelliJ IDEA #.app”.So, I had to change the JDK used by the IDE. In the image below, you can see I’ve configured JDK 8 to run WildFly, which requires JDK 7 or superior, but it didn’t work. But, for some unexplained reason, I couldn’t configure the IDE to start the application server in a JDK different from the one used by IntelliJ (JDK 6). Well, this is not a big deal, since we can install the most recent JDK and configure our projects in the IDE to use it instead.
IntelliJ uses the JDK distributed by Apple by default, which is a JDK 6 implementation. IntelliJ is pretty easy to install on Mac, but I had a problem with the JDK and I’m going to focus on that now. I’m not really going into step by step here. I use Mac and Ubuntu at home and my experience installing IntelliJ in those platforms was the following: Installing on Mac It’s the same license but the deal is: you can install it in several computers but use one installation at a time. I have IntelliJ installed at home and at the office. Netbeans is still a great IDE and I recommend it over any other open source alternative, but the productivity brought by IntelliJ is so great that the time I’ve saved using this IDE already paid off. It has been a year since I moved my professional and community development projects from Netbeans to IntelliJ IDEA.
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