Rename classes/methods and MoreUnit will rename the corresponding test code too.In the editor, it marks methods which are under test.

MoreUnit decorates files which have a test case.

generate a test method stub for the method under your cursor.

run test classes/methods from the class under test ( Ctrl-R by default).

If none exists, it proposes you to create it.

jump to test(ed) files/methods corresponding to the element your are editing ( Ctrl-J by default).

Overview of the features it provides, for further information take a look at the documentation section. MoreUnit is an Eclipse plugin (licensed under EPL) that should assist you in writing more unit tests, mainly targeted at the Java language. So I've implemented a script that control if workspace setting exits: if not, restore it to default.Searching for MoreUnit for IntelliJ and friends? Here it is! Solution that Cerin provide, importing each time that this problem happens, could be boring. So make another one, I've expressed my feelings about eclipse in my new server name, and copy your apache xml configs (workspace/Servers/I_Love_Eclipse) over from the original perfectly good directory. it's there but eclipse insists there no server config stuff and bombs. Then just import project from existing git repo when eclipse loses it's marbles. Use git, keep as little of your stuff in the eclipse workspace area as possible. (I am still none the wiser as to why calling Configuration() should now require jboss-logging.jar, maybe I needed it all along for when bad things happen)

I was happily hacking away at javascript, nowhere near all the nasty hibernate java stuff, and boom, 'cant find '.Īfter an hour or so of trying to make that appear, restarting servers, mysql, eclipse, adding jars that weren't needed before,I deployed the fix all solution, the off button. But neither did it interfere with this solution. However, this problem recently re-occurred for me, and that solution did not work in my case.

Although I haven't had need to try it, I recommend attempting solution first, as others have suggested it may be faster and more effective.Įdit: Since it's fairly simple, I'd recommend trying antonagestam's solution first. Click the 'Select root directory' field and browse to each subfolder in your workspace folder, and import.įor me, this was very tedious, since I had several dozen projects in my workspace, but it's the only solution I found short of restoring my entire workspace from a backup.Įdit: This answer is now quite old, and better solutions may now exist.General->Existing Projects into Workspace.cd /home/user/workspace/.metadata/.plugins.Note, steps 2 & 3 are optional if Eclipse isn't crashing, but just not showing any projects.

I'm still not sure how, but the reason was that my workspace meta data had become corrupted, probably due to Eclipse being improperly shutdown.

Eclipse neon.2 lost all projects