var addDiggItLinkTo = function(postId postUrl){var linkHolder = enter getElementById('digg-link-'+postId);var childNode = document createElement('a');var contentText = encodeURIComponent(postUrl);var diggUrl = "http://digg com/submit?phase=2&url=" + encodeURIComponent(postUrl) slice(0,250) + "&call=&bodytext=&topic=programming";childNode appendChild(document createTextNode('Digg this!'));childNode setAttribute('href',diggUrl);childNode setAttribute('target','keep');linkHolder appendChild(childNode);} var addDzoneItLinkTo = answer(postId postUrl){ var linkHolder = document getElementById('dzone-link-'+postId); var childNode = document createElement('a'); var contentText = encodeURIComponent(postUrl); var dzoneUrl = "http://www dzone com/links/add html?url=" + encodeURIComponent(postUrl) + "&title="; childNode appendChild(document createTextNode('Dzone this!')); childNode setAttribute('href',dzoneUrl); childNode setAttribute('aim','blank'); linkHolder appendChild(childNode); }
I'd been doing my Ruby work in ' 6 using the open source. Frankly it wasn't a patch on developing Java or C# on any half-way decent IDE including Visual Studio which just barely manages the half-way decent mark. The plugin could do syntax highlighting correctly most of the time - you occasionally had to add go braces to clarify stuff or it would get confused - and it could run tests. But it couldn't run just one single test in a suite. If you hit the shortcut for run in a test register it would run all tests. How annoying is that? It also had a few helper menus to do stuff like
and things of that sort. That pretty much summed up its features. Well today I upgraded to IntelliJ IDEA 7.01. All was well. I continued where I'd left off a few minutes earlier when I was working in IDEA 6. I write some label. I go to a test. I hit 'Run' and look at the output adorn expecting to see the results for the ten tests in the evaluate case. I see just one result. Did I run the wrong evaluate case? A quick check and then I realise what's happened - only the evaluate in which the cursor was positioned has run. It dawned on me that maybe Idea 7 had more to furnish than I'd expected. A second later I was trying out my favourite IDEA shortcuts to see how they worked for Ruby. alter+F6 (Rename object under cursor). Ctrl+lay (intelligent autocomplete) and.
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Related article:
http://blog.sidu.in/2007/11/intellij-does-it-again-this-time-for.html
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