You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: README.md
+2-2Lines changed: 2 additions & 2 deletions
Display the source diff
Display the rich diff
Original file line number
Diff line number
Diff line change
@@ -66,13 +66,13 @@ Liberty Tools for Visual Studio Code depends on the [Tools for MicroProfile](htt
66
66
- Install [Liberty Tools for Visual Studio Code](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Open-Liberty.liberty-dev-vscode-ext)
67
67
- Select a project in the Liberty dashboard to view the available commands.
68
68
69
-
Projects with the Liberty Maven Plugin or Liberty Gradle Plugin configured will appear in the Liberty Dashboard on the sidebar.
69
+
Projects with the Liberty Maven Plugin or Liberty Gradle Plugin configured will appear in Liberty Tools on the sidebar.
70
70
71
71
For minimum requirements information and detailed instructions on how to use the Liberty commands, check out the [Liberty Tools for Visual Studio Code user guide](docs/user-guide.md) page.
72
72
73
73
## Commands
74
74
75
-
The following commands are available when you select a project in the Liberty Dashboard.
75
+
The following commands are available when you select a project in Liberty Tools.
-[Configure a Liberty server](#configure-a-liberty-server)
26
26
-[Develop with Jakarta EE and MicroProfile APIs](#develop-with-jakarta-ee-and-microprofile-apis)
@@ -87,31 +87,31 @@ Liberty Tools supports the default shell types for each OS in the Visual Studio
87
87
88
88
It may be possible to use other shell types, but support is not guaranteed. Please feel free to open an enhancement issue if your preferred shell type is not supported: https://github.com/OpenLiberty/liberty-tools-vscode/issues.
89
89
90
-
## Open the Liberty dashboard
90
+
## Open Liberty Tools
91
91
92
-
By default, the Liberty dashboard appears in the Project Explorer side bar. Optionally, you can drag the Liberty dashboard into the Activity Bar.
92
+
By default, Liberty Tools appears in the Project Explorer side bar. Optionally, you can drag Liberty Tools into the Activity Bar.
93
93
94
94
| Side Bar view | Activity Bar view |
95
95
| ------ | ----- |
96
-
|||
96
+
|||
97
97
98
-
Projects that are already properly configured to run on Liberty and use Liberty dev mode are automatically added the Liberty dashboard when it opens. If your Liberty project does not show up in the Liberty dashboard automatically and you have the Liberty Maven or Liberty Gradle plugin configured, check out [how to manually add your project to the Liberty dashboard](#manually-add-your-liberty-project-to-the-dashboard).
98
+
Projects that are already properly configured to run on Liberty and use Liberty dev mode are automatically added to Liberty Tools when it opens. If your Liberty project does not show up in Liberty Tools automatically and you have the Liberty Maven or Liberty Gradle plugin configured, check out [how to manually add your project to Liberty Tools](#manually-add-your-liberty-project-to-liberty-tools).
99
99
100
-
If you add new projects or make changes, use the refresh icon in the Liberty dashboard toolbar to refresh the dashboard view.
100
+
If you add new projects or make changes, use the refresh icon in the Liberty Tools toolbar to refresh the view.
The following three menu actions are available to start your Liberty application in dev mode through the Liberty dashboard or the Visual Studio Code command palette:
106
+
The following three menu actions are available to start your Liberty application in dev mode through Liberty Tools or the Visual Studio Code command palette:
107
107
108
108
-[Start your application in dev mode](#start-your-application-in-dev-mode)
109
109
-[Start your application in dev mode with configuration](#start-your-application-in-dev-mode-with-configuration)
110
110
-[Start your application in dev mode in a container](#start-your-application-in-dev-mode-in-a-container)
111
111
112
-
### Use the Liberty dashboard
112
+
### Use Liberty Tools
113
113
114
-
The Liberty dashboard provides a context menu for Liberty projects. You can choose different commands from the menu to speed up application development.
114
+
Liberty Tools provides a context menu for Liberty projects. You can choose different commands from the menu to speed up application development.
### Start your application in dev mode with configuration
135
135
136
-
To start your application in dev mode with custom configuration, select the **Start...** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard. The command opens an edit dialog where you can specify parameters for the [Liberty Maven dev goal](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.maven/blob/main/docs/dev.md#additional-parameters) or [Liberty Gradle dev task](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.gradle/blob/main/docs/libertyDev.md#command-line-parameters).
136
+
To start your application in dev mode with custom configuration, select the **Start...** command for your application in Liberty Tools. The command opens an edit dialog where you can specify parameters for the [Liberty Maven dev goal](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.maven/blob/main/docs/dev.md#additional-parameters) or [Liberty Gradle dev task](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.gradle/blob/main/docs/libertyDev.md#command-line-parameters).
@@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ The next time you choose to start dev mode with configuration, the menu provides
147
147
148
148
### Start your application in dev mode in a container
149
149
150
-
To use dev mode for containers, select the **Start in container** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
150
+
To use dev mode for containers, select the **Start in container** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
151
151
152
152

153
153
@@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ For more information on dev mode for containers, check out the [Liberty Maven de
157
157
158
158
After your application is running on Liberty using dev mode, you can easily run the tests provided by your application.
159
159
160
-
To run tests, select the **Run tests** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
160
+
To run tests, select the **Run tests** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
161
161
162
162
The tests are run in the corresponding terminal.
163
163
@@ -171,23 +171,23 @@ After you finish running your application tests, you can access the produced tes
171
171
172
172
### Maven-built applications
173
173
174
-
To view the integration test report for Maven-built applications, select the **View integration test report** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
174
+
To view the integration test report for Maven-built applications, select the **View integration test report** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
175
175
176
176
This command looks for the integration test report at the `/target/site/failsafe-report.html` default location.
177
177
178
-
To view the unit test report for Maven-built applications, select the **View unit test report** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
178
+
To view the unit test report for Maven-built applications, select the **View unit test report** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
179
179
180
180
This command looks for the unit test report at the`/target/site/surefire-report.html` default location.
181
181
182
182
### Gradle-built applications
183
183
184
-
To view the test report for Gradle-built applications, select the **View test report** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
184
+
To view the test report for Gradle-built applications, select the **View test report** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
185
185
186
186
This command looks for the test report at the `build/reports/tests/test/index.html` default location.
187
187
188
188
## Stop your application
189
189
190
-
To stop your application, select the **Stop** command for your application in the Liberty dashboard.
190
+
To stop your application, select the **Stop** command for your application in Liberty Tools.
## Manually add your Liberty project to the Liberty dashboard
204
+
## Manually add your Liberty project to Liberty Tools
205
205
206
-
If your Liberty project is not automatically detected by the Liberty dashboard, you can manually add your Liberty project to the Liberty dashboard in one of four ways:<br>
207
-
* Click the plus icon (+) in the Liberty dashboard.<br>
208
-
<br>
209
-
* Right-click into an empty space in the Explorer view and select **Add project to Liberty Dashboard**.<br>
206
+
If your Liberty project is not automatically detected by Liberty Tools, you can manually add your Liberty project to Liberty Tools in one of four ways:<br>
207
+
* Click the plus icon (+) in Liberty Tools.<br>
208
+
<br>
209
+
* Right-click into an empty space in the Explorer view and select **Add project to Liberty Tools**.<br>
210
210
<br>
211
-
* If you have a workspace open, you also have the option to right-click on a project root folder in the Explorer view and select **Add project to Liberty Dashboard**.<br>
211
+
* If you have a workspace open, you also have the option to right-click on a project root folder in the Explorer view and select **Add project to Liberty Tools**.<br>
212
212
<br>
213
-
* Use the Command Palette to select the **Liberty: Add project to Liberty Dashboard** command.<br>
213
+
* Use the Command Palette to select the **Liberty: Add project to Liberty Tools** command.<br>
214
214
<br>
215
215
216
-
In each of these cases, you are prompted in the Command Palette to select a project from a list of projects that are currently not displayed in the Liberty dashboard.<br>
216
+
In each of these cases, you are prompted in the Command Palette to select a project from a list of projects that are currently not displayed in Liberty Tools.<br>
To remove manually added Liberty projects from the Liberty dashboard, you have a similar set of four options:
222
-
* Click the minus icon (-) in the Liberty dashboard.
223
-
* Right-click into an empty space in the Explorer view and select **Remove project from Liberty Dashboard**.
224
-
* If you have a workspace open, you also have the option to right-click on a project root folder in the Explorer view and select **Remove project from Liberty Dashboard**.
225
-
* Use the Command Palette to select the **Liberty: Remove project from Liberty Dashboard** command.
221
+
To remove manually added Liberty projects from Liberty Tools, you have a similar set of four options:
222
+
* Click the minus icon (-) in Liberty Tools.
223
+
* Right-click into an empty space in the Explorer view and select **Remove project from Liberty Tools**.
224
+
* If you have a workspace open, you also have the option to right-click on a project root folder in the Explorer view and select **Remove project from Liberty Tools**.
225
+
* Use the Command Palette to select the **Liberty: Remove project from Liberty Tools** command.
226
226
227
-
Similar to adding the project, you are prompted in the Command Palette to select a project from a list of projects in the Liberty dashboard that can be removed.
227
+
Similar to adding the project, you are prompted in the Command Palette to select a project from a list of projects in Liberty Tools that can be removed.
"commands.title.view.integration.test.report": "View integration test report",
11
11
"commands.title.view.unit.test.report": "View unit test report",
12
12
"commands.title.view.test.report": "View test report",
13
-
"commands.title.add.project": "Add project to Liberty Dashboard",
14
-
"commands.title.remove.project": "Remove project from Liberty Dashboard",
13
+
"commands.title.add.project": "Add project to Liberty Tools",
14
+
"commands.title.remove.project": "Remove project from Liberty Tools",
15
15
"commands.title.show.commands": "Show Liberty commands",
16
-
"views.welcome.message": "\n 1. If no projects are open in the Explorer, open or create a Liberty project using the File menu.\n[Open Project](command:vscode.openFolder) \n 2. If one or more existing Maven or Gradle projects are open in the Explorer, try one of the following actions:\n a. Configure the Liberty build plugin in the build file of an existing [Maven](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.maven/#configuration) or [Gradle](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.gradle#adding-the-plugin-to-the-build-script) project.\n b. Add a [server.xml file](https://openliberty.io/docs/latest/reference/config/server-configuration-overview.html#server-xml) to an existing Maven or Gradle project at “src/main/liberty/config”. \n c. Manually add an existing Maven or Gradle project to the Liberty Dashboard through the Command Palette action “Liberty: Add project to Liberty Dashboard”.\n [Add project to Liberty Dashboard](command:liberty.dev.add.project)"
16
+
"views.welcome.message": "\n 1. If no projects are open in the Explorer, open or create a Liberty project using the File menu.\n[Open Project](command:vscode.openFolder) \n 2. If one or more existing Maven or Gradle projects are open in the Explorer, try one of the following actions:\n a. Configure the Liberty build plugin in the build file of an existing [Maven](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.maven/#configuration) or [Gradle](https://github.com/OpenLiberty/ci.gradle#adding-the-plugin-to-the-build-script) project.\n b. Add a [server.xml file](https://openliberty.io/docs/latest/reference/config/server-configuration-overview.html#server-xml) to an existing Maven or Gradle project at \"src/main/liberty/config\". \n c. Manually add an existing Maven or Gradle project to Liberty Tools through the Command Palette action \"Liberty: Add project to Liberty Tools\".\n [Add project to Liberty Tools](command:liberty.dev.add.project)"
0 commit comments