3
votes

I followed these instructions to install Google Web Toolkit in a freshly installed Eclipse (Luna). I have Java version 8 on Mac OS 10.7.5. I restarted Eclipse twice for good measure. I can see the following installed software:

screenshot of installed software in Eclipse

I now want to start making a GWT project as outlined here. However I can't find any "New Web Application Project button" or icon. Here's a screenshot of the dropdown menu under "New".

screenshot of drop-down menu under New

I found a previous recommendation to install from a download but this option doesn't seem to be available for Luna.

I also found these FAQs which say where the SDK is installed; indeed, I have a /Applications/eclipse/plugins/com.google.gwt.eclipse.sdkbundle_2.6.0 directory.

How can I start a new GWT project? Thanks!

2
I had similar issue in Windows 7. I re-installed the eclipse then in worked. developers.google.com/eclipse/docs/faq#multiusernayakam
I would try to repair the file permission. Next I would start the Console app to see if there is any exception.El Hoss
You have the 'Eclipse IDE for Java Developers' installed which does not have the web development plugins. You probably want the 'Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers' installgreg-449
Thanks greg-449 - you are right, Google's docs do indeed say 'The "Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers" package includes all of the components you will need for web application development.' So I trashed my Eclipse and installed the EE version, and installed GWT again. But I still have exactly the same problem, with the same dropdown menu under "New" as before. Any thoughts? Thanks!Racing Tadpole
Odd. I just did the exact same installation on my MacBook (OS 10.8) and it's working fine. Even before installing GWT, Eclipse was giving a completely different-looking menu under "New". Perhaps I didn't fully uninstall the old Eclipse on my original computer?Racing Tadpole

2 Answers

2
votes

File -> New -> Other -> Google -> Web Application Project

1
votes

Restart your Eclipse from command prompt with -clean option as ./eclipse -clean

This should make all the GWT related views available.

Setting -clean option will remove all the OSGi and Eclipse Runtime cache data. This will also clean the caches used to store bundle dependency resolution and eclipse extension registry data.