In NetBeans, a module is a type of project within a NetBeans Platform application. Modulesīoth NetBeans and IntelliJ IDEA had already had their modules before the Java 9 modular system was introduced.
You can encounter this term when you group your recent projects on the Welcome screen, but these groups do not appear on the Project tool window. In IntelliJ IDEA, you open one project per window, so you don't have an equivalent for NetBeans project groups. Projects of the same group are opened in the same window you can switch between projects groups without leaving the IDE. In NetBeans, a project group is a way to organize projects you are currently working on.
If you want to work on multiple NetBeans projects at the same time, you can import them as modules. For more information, refer to Open, close, and move projects. When you open a project, you have to choose whether to open it in a new window or to close the current project and open a new one instead. Unlike NetBeans, IntelliJ IDEA cannot open multiple projects in the same window. NetBeans projects are more like IntelliJ IDEA modules.
#NETBEANS MAVEN CODE#
IntelliJ IDEA creates a project for an entire code base and a module for each of its individual components. The following table maps the most important NetBeans concepts to IntelliJ IDEA ones. NetBeans and IntelliJ IDEA use different names for similar entities.
#NETBEANS MAVEN HOW TO#
If you use one of these build tools, refer to Maven and Gradle for more details on how to work with them in IntelliJ IDEA. IntelliJ IDEA is fully integrated with Maven and Gradle. If you used NetBeans with Ant, IntelliJ IDEA will recognize Ant build scripts in your projects, and the Ant build scripts found notification will appear. nbproject directory and the build.xml file will remain untouched, and you'll be able to use IntelliJ IDEA along with NetBeans. This is used to store the IntelliJ IDEA project settings such as VCS settings, inspection profiles, or code styles. In the Open Project dialog that opens, click New Window. If you are using Maven with NetBeans, and you want to import a Maven project into IntelliJ IDEA, select your project's pom.xml. In the dialog that opens, select the directory in which your sources, libraries, and other assets are located and click Open. Otherwise, from the main menu, select File | Open. This section covers some IntelliJ IDEA-specific aspects. If you are just using command line to run maven, type mvn jetty:run.Switching from NetBeans to IntelliJ IDEA requires understanding some differences between the two IDEs. If you are using IntelliJ, in Maven Projects tab, navigate to Plugins, go to jetty and double click jetty run. If you are using NetBeans, you can run your spring mvc application by right clicking the project and Run. The final structure of your project should be look like this: For security, our jsp files will be stored inside this folder. Under your WEB-INF folder, create a new folder named jsp. Using the ViewResolver defined in dispatcher-servlet.xml, the final location of the jsp will then be /WEB-INF/jsp/home.jsp. This means that when the user types the url /home in the browser, the request will be redirected to this method. We have also create a simple method that has a url mapping of “/home” with method GET. In this class, we have defined HomeController as a Controller class by annotation. Import class HomeController method = RequestMethod.GET) DispatcherServletĬreate a simple controller class that is inside your base package defined in dispatcher-servlet.xml. In your web.xml, add the spring configurations inside web-app section. The view resolver specifies the locations of our views(jsp) and the extension. declares support annotation driven mvc such using means to scan classes from this base package to determine all bean classes. Open the file and copy the following code. Under WEB-INF folder, create a file named dispatcher-servlet.xml. Your final pom.xml should be look similar to this: ģ.Configure dispatcher-servlet.xml and web.xml Īnd add spring.version to your properties section In your pom.xml, add spring mvc dependencies. How to create Web Application using Maven in NetBeans 2. How to create Web Application using Maven in IntelliJ