| Resource Patterns | In this field, specify the regular expression that describes the files that should be
recognized as resources and, consequently, copied to the output directory.
Use semicolons (;) to separate individual patterns.
Note
Wildcards and negations are welcome. The following symbols are accepted:
- * represents an unlimited number of any symbols, possibly none.
- ? represents exactly one symbol.
- . represents a delimiter.
- ! negates the entire mask it is applied to. Consequently, any file with the name and extension
that do not match the pattern will be recognized as a resource file.
- / represents a path separator.
- /**/ denotes any number of directories.
- <dir>:<pattern> denotes any directory located under
the source root <dir>;
<pattern> is any pattern that meets the above-mentioned requirements.
The examples below illustrate the use of wildcards in the resource patterns:
- *.xml - any XML file.
- !*.xml - any file whose extension is not .xml.
- z*.properties;z*.gif;z*.png;z*.jpeg;z*.xml - any .properties,
.gif, .png, .jpeg,
or .xml file with the name beginning with z.
- MyResources:* - all files and folders within the directory MyResources.
Tip
If you want to skip compilation of certain Groovy files in the modules with the Groovy support,
include them in the list of the resource patterns. |
| Clear output directory on rebuild | Check this option to delete all files in the output directories. Do not check this option, if the
output directory contains files IntelliJ IDEA is not aware of, like resources, etc.
If there is any intersection of source and output paths, you will be prompted to resolve the issue
by separating source and output directories, or ignore the issue.
|
| Add @NotNull assertions | If this option is checked, the @NotNull assertions are added at run-time. |
| Automatically show first error in editor | If this check box is selected, the file that contains the very first compilation error will be opened in the editor,
with the highlighted line that contains the error. |
| 12.0+Use external build | If this check box is selected, compilation is launched as an external process. After compilation completes,
the process terminates.
With this option enabled, the following options become available:
- Make project automatically: if this check box is selected,
it is possible to automatically make the whole project.
- Compile independent modules in parallel: if this check box is selected,
the modules without mutual dependencies are compiled simultaneously.
|
| Compiler process heap size | The heap size available to the process that launches the compiler.
If you are compiling a particularly large or complex project, you may get out-of-memory errors and
be required to increase the amount of memory allocated to the compiler. |
| Additional compiler VM options | Specify the VM options to be passed to the compiler. |
