![]() This is still considered a Beta though I'm not sure too many areas yet we don't support. But please, if you see anything, let me know and I'll fix it as soon as I can. I have used the ArduinoCDT plugin for about a year on my Mac. Using it on Uno boards or Uno like boards without any problems. Also using it on a DFRobot board (Romeo4Edison), which includes an Intel Edison. To delete a specific artifact rm /Users/nyjeanne/.gradle/caches/modules-2/files-2.I was able to hack the upload scripts "cluploadEdison_osx.sh" to enable upload using the wifi ability of the Edison.To delete the whole gradle cache: rm /Users/xxx/.gradle/caches.You can sticky common ones to the top since they are normal Eclipse run configurations They have clear names (ex: atlanta-tourism – clean”) so you can easily find the right one. Buildship automatically creates a run configuration for any builds you run.To run “gradle clean” or “gradle build” in BuildShip the second time:.The Console view shows the command line output.The Gradle Executions view shows what is still running.To run “gradle clean” or “gradle build” in Buildship the first time:.Since everything is stored in the gradle directories, they remember state from each other. You can intersperse running command line gradle commands and using Buildship.I actually had to disable Java 9 on the Mac so it would recognize Java 8 as the default. ![]() I didn’t have a problem earlier because Eclipse itself was set to use Java 8. This is because Mac defaults to the latest version. Running java -version showed I had Java 9 as my system default. And I’m getting a Java 9 error so clearly, I still have something pointing to Java 9 on system. Importing had the same problem though. There is at least one known error with Java 9 and Buildship. That “helped” in that I got a different error:Ĭaused by: .LocationAwareException: Unable to make protected void () accessible: module java.base does not “opens ” to unnamed module time it created the project on disk and merely didn’t import it. Since I had done this in the past, I had to: Then I updated the Buildship plugin in Eclipse. Re-installing Eclipse and not installing/updating any plugins.Checked my versions against what is known to work.A new workspace (my teammate teases me that my workspace was around when Obama got elected – I often do an upgrade in place).Adding a system JAVA_HOME environment variable pointing to Java 8.Remove all Java 9 JDKs from the Eclipse workspace preferences.I tried the following things that didn’t help: I have Gradle installed on the command line and it works fine. : Could not fetch model of type ‘BuildEnvironment’ using Gradle distribution ‘’.Ĭaused by: : Unable to make protected () accessible: module java.base does not “opens java.lang” to unnamed module got a similar error when trying to import an existing Gradle project. After all, you just need to run: File > New > Gradle Project And if I had never installed Java 9 on my computer, that would have been the case. (and not everything I needed to know was in my memory).Įclipse Oxygen comes with Gradle installed so I thought this would be easy. Which means my laptop setup has changed enough for it to be an adventure. For example, I compared eGradle and Buildship here. I’ve used Gradle before although not a ton.
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