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This entry was posted on Friday, September 5, 2008 at 9:34 AM. It was filed in the following categories: Development. It has been viewed 40,217 times and has 30 comments.

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• Comment 1 written by Anthony Hixon, Jr. on 5 September 2008, at 9:50 AM

  

  I had that same problem not long ago before finding a similar thread as you did. Even after fixing it, I finally gave up on all the little bugs I kept running into with 3.4 (especially trying to get the Flex 3.0.1 plug-in to work) and decided to go back to 3.3 so I could get some work done.
  
  Hopefully, everything will smooth out in 3.4 in a few months.

• Comment 2 written by Bliss on 5 September 2008, at 9:55 AM

  

  FWIW, I'm using Dreamweaver CS4 Beta largely for its native SVN support and its familiarity and I have no complaints. http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/dreamweavercs4/...

• Comment 3 written by Greg Jastrab on 5 September 2008, at 9:56 AM

  

  This may help you out:
  
  http://blog.smartlogicsolutions.com/2008/08/21/get...
  
  You need to the Java HL Adapter for Subclipse to work in Gandymede.

• Comment 4 written by Raymond Camden on 5 September 2008, at 10:00 AM

  

  @greg - I'm pretty sure I _did_ have the JavaHL adapter. For me at least nothing worked until I got SVN 1.5. Since we have 1.5 at work anyway, this is probably better for me all over.

• Comment 5 written by James Allen on 5 September 2008, at 10:11 AM

  

  @Bliss,
  
  Oooh SVN in Dreamweaver - superb. I've always loved DW - using it since V1.01 but moved to Eclipse for CF work last year.. I still go back to it for working with ASP though and do like it's feel.
  SVN support is a great addition. I don't think I'll switch from Eclipse just yet (I have become dependent on the different workspace feature and the ability to have multiple editor windows open - each one holding it's own set of files).

• Comment 6 written by Sid Wing on 5 September 2008, at 10:41 AM

  

  Have both Eclipse (in the form of FlexBuilder) and DW installed - and have SVN capability from each - but still have to go back to HomeSite+ to get my code printed out in COLOR!!! Wish SOMEONE at Adobe would hear the cries of this one lone programmer who actually likes to print his code in COLOR (makes tracing easier sometimes)

• Comment 7 written by Brian Kotek on 5 September 2008, at 10:45 AM

  

  Eclipse can be a beast sometimes, but I've had very few actual problems with it. I installed 3.4 with FlexBuilder 3.0.1 and Subclipse and everything worked fine. I do have the 1.5 SVN bits installed locally though, not sure if that made the difference.

• Comment 8 written by Mike Rankin on 5 September 2008, at 10:59 AM

  

  What?! Going back to Dreamweaver? But there's no mxunit plugin for that (just kidding).
  
  I've been using Ganymede for a while now, and it's actually been really stable for me. The big issue for me is that lots of plugins need to be updated in order to work correctly. A lot of them work for the most part, but it can certainly be frustrating when a part of a plugin doesn't function correctly.
  
  Case in point - the Adobe plugin won't connect to an rds server that I can tell. I wrestled with it for a while, but finally gave up. The debugging, however, does work and is one of the tools I really use a lot. I can't imagine going back to not being able to step through code to find problems.
  
  I actually found the svn support in dwcs4 to be pretty awkward and wound up back in tortoise more often than I would have liked.

• Comment 9 written by Edward Beckett on 5 September 2008, at 11:00 AM

  

  Ray,
  This is a shot in the dark but, FWIW ... I've have had similar problems with plug-ins referencing their previous versions after an update. The solution in my case was to go in to the plugin's main directory under (eclipse root)/plugins/(plugin_name)and change out the plugin.xml line at the head of the document to reflect the new plugin ...
  
  I did this for the CFEclipse plug-in ... for a reference .... check out http://trac.cfeclipse.org/cfeclipse/wiki/KnownIssu...
  
  HTH
  
  Edward

• Comment 10 written by DanaK on 5 September 2008, at 11:22 AM

  

  yeah I never used to have any issues with Eclipse, then in the past few months on new installs it's been extremely flaky in general.

• Comment 11 written by Raymond Camden on 5 September 2008, at 11:53 AM

  

  @Dana: OSX by any chance?
  
  @Edward Beckit: Interesting - I'll give this a try if my new 3.4 gets flakey again.
  
  @James Allen: Yep, SVN in DW. And to be honest, as much as I give DW a hard time, the new version has some wicked cool features in it. Wicked cool. One example - you can move all inline JS, even event handlers, into external scripts with one button click. That's just one new feature. I'm considering getting more familiar with DW (once the new one is final) just so I can use tools like that from time to time.

• Comment 12 written by Brian Kotek on 5 September 2008, at 12:12 PM

  

  Also, to be fair to the Eclipse developers, the problems people have are almost universally problems with plugins, not with Eclipse itself. If there is a problem with a plugin, the blame for that really lies with the plugin developer not Eclipse.
  
  Case in point are the CF Eclipse plugins. If RDS doesn't work, that's Adobe's fault, not the Eclipse Foundation's. I mean, builds of 3.4 were available for many months before it was officially released.
  
  It's up to the plugin developers to test things and update them as necessary, since clearly there is no way the Eclipse folks themselves can possibly test every combination of platform, JRE, and plugin set. Many times the issue is even a conflict between plugins.
  
  The same thing happens to Microsoft. Sure they've done some stupid things and written crappy code in their time, but a huge number of Windows issues are actually driver bugs, or conflicts between a particular set of drivers running together. But if something crashes, people instantly point the finger at Microsoft even though chances are good that they actually had nothing to do with it.

• Comment 13 written by Raymond Camden on 5 September 2008, at 12:43 PM

  

  @BK: I had a inside connection to the guys who worked on the CFML Plugin, but that person moved on. I'll have to bug them again to see if they can ping the new folks.
  
  Also - while I'm complaining - I find 3.4's way to install stuff a bit confusing. You add the site, and you look for Next, Finish, whatever, but you have to hit Install instead. More than once now I've accidentally forgotten to install something I thought I had installed.

• Comment 14 written by Anthony Hixon, Jr. on 5 September 2008, at 1:30 PM

  

  @Brian K: All of your points are right on and I didn't mean to imply that 3.4 was a bad product on its own in any way. All of my problems were with the plug-ins I was trying to use and I should have been more clear.
  
  In fact, even though the Flex 3.0.1 plug-in is supposed to be compatible, it never would show up as a selectable perspective and I spent more than half a day scouring the Internet trying this and that with no luck.
  
  As far as CFEclipse, I think it even states on their download page that they compatibility issues with 3.4.

• Comment 15 written by Jeremy Prevost on 5 September 2008, at 3:30 PM

  

  I switched to the Subversive plugin for SVN after fighting with Subclipse one day. I mostly like it better than Subclipse. It ties in pretty nicely with Mylyn and seems to be destined to be a default feature of Eclipse at some point. It does a weird thing though when you are doing a checkin and want to compare a file from the checkin dialog to the repo in that it drops it behind the window with the list of files. I've had to modify my workflow to do any compares I'm not sure of before I get to the commit dialog...that annoys me.
  
  http://www.eclipse.org/subversive/

• Comment 16 written by Mark Phippard on 5 September 2008, at 4:27 PM

  

  Here is an FAQ that explains some of the JavaHL stuff:
  
  http://desktop-eclipse.open.collab.net/wiki/JavaHL...
  
  You need the Subclipse JavaHL Adapter AND the native code bits.

• Comment 17 written by marc esher on 5 September 2008, at 5:30 PM

  

  when i first installed 3.4, i struggled mightily trying to get svnant to work (i rely on it heavily). what finally worked was to scrap the latest subclipse and install the old 1.2.x version, my svn/eclipse troubles went away.

• Comment 18 written by Lola LB on 6 September 2008, at 7:26 AM

  

  I should note that when I had to reinstall Subversive, I had problems because an older version of some dependent was not updated. Took me quite a while to track down the solution - see my bog.

• Comment 19 written by Dana K on 6 September 2008, at 4:46 PM

  

  yeah osx and windows xp. On XP I had to go with Europa last time just to get eclipse to work at all. I've never ran into that before

• Comment 20 written by maliboo on 8 September 2008, at 3:56 AM

  

  SVN interface == SVNKit (works for me)

• Comment 21 written by Kevin Benore on 8 September 2008, at 9:46 AM

  

  It's flakey on Windows too. I went back to 3.3, much more stable with SVN and CFEclipse.

• Comment 22 written by Sean Corfield on 8 September 2008, at 5:12 PM

  

  Installing the (BETA) SVNKit parts of Subclipse solved this problem for me (yes, I just ran into it too as I started my move to Eclipse 3.4!).

• Comment 23 written by Jeremy Peterson on 9 September 2008, at 11:19 AM

  

  What version of CF Eclipse plugin are you all using. I just did a fresh install of Eclipse 3.3 last week and got the latest CF Eclipse plugin (beta) and several of the interface buttons seem to flake out a lot. I also don't have the option in the properties of a project to setup "CFM Rendering". I am brand new to CF Eclipse and these glitches are confusing. Can anyone recommend a particular version of CF Eclipse that is more stable?
  
  Thanks,
  Jeremy

• Comment 24 written by Alan on 27 September 2008, at 5:50 PM

  

  Just did the same thing myself, installed june 10th realease - needed SVN 1.5, I have 1.4 - is this not configurable.... switched back to the old one....

• Comment 25 written by reset on 14 October 2008, at 4:02 AM

  

  http://subclipse.tigris.org/
  
  Existing Subclipse users should read the upgrade instructions for important information on changes you to need to make to your Eclipse preferences to see the new version in the update manager.
  
  http://subclipse.tigris.org/upgrade.html" target="_blank">http://subclipse.tigris.org/upgrade.html
  
  The recommended procedure to upgrade Subclipse to a new 1.x to 1.y release is to follow the first-time install instructions. Enter the update site URL for the new release stream into the Eclipse update manager and this will install the new version on top of your existing installation. This process works more reliably than asking Eclipse to check for updates.

• Comment 26 written by a newbie coder on 2 November 2008, at 10:06 AM

  

  thanks, this worked perfectly :)

• Comment 27 written by Matt on 6 November 2008, at 9:28 AM

  

  You can use SVN within Dreamweaver now with this extension: http://code.google.com/p/subweaver/

• Comment 28 written by Raymond Camden on 6 November 2008, at 9:29 AM

  

  Or use DW CS4. :)

• Comment 29 written by Reuben on 6 November 2008, at 12:48 PM

  

  Try building an eclipse distro without the WST and Mylyn crap, using Yoxos. You'll find it a lot more stable:
  
  http://ondemand.yoxos.com/geteclipse/start

• Comment 30 written by battisti on 7 January 2009, at 11:20 AM

  

  for me works when i install all packages of subeclispe

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