Spelling error: Update project configuration

[liatbor]

Hi,
I'm working on a Java maven project. When opening the context menu on the pom.xml, I get the option 'Update project configuration'. Both 'project' and 'configuration' should start with a capital letter so the command should be: 'Update Project Configuration'

Thanks

[jdneo]

😄 Actually this name somehow makes me a little bit confused when I saw it for the first time. IMO, naming it as Reload Project or Refresh Project conveys the idea more directly.

@rgrunber @fbricon @snjeza @testforstephen @akaroml @Eskibear @CsCherrYY Do you have any preferences here?

[rgrunber]

I think this changed some time ago in m2e. They're basically using Update Project... . How do you feel about Update Project vs. Refresh/Reload ?

[jdneo]

😃 Update Project sounds much better! But if must choose one, I guess I'm still a fan of Reload/Refresh.

I also found that, in Eclipse, it's called Update project for Maven, and Refresh Gradle Project for Gradle.

In IntelliJ, it's called Reload Project for Maven and Gradle.

---

Update

After read the terms multiple times, now I think Update Project delivers the idea directly as same as reload/refresh. (Forgive me since I'm not native speaker so it's not easy for me to get such sense.)

@rgrunber Do you think it's ok to change the name from Update project configuration to Update Project? I can raise the PR for that if you think it's fine.

Meanwhile, our other commands have the same case problems so we can update them as well:

[rgrunber]

Yes that's fine. FWIW I'm not against Refresh/Reload. I just thought that in a lot of cases, a "Refresh" is simply checking that the contents are synchronized with the filesystem, rather than performing additional steps (eg. Maven goals).

A few other things I noticed (aside from capitalization), though maybe not really needing immediate action :

• Java: Clean the Java language server workspace -> Java: Clean Java language server workspace . In some cases you can remove some articles/adjectives without losing the meaning.

• Java: Import Java projects in workspace -> Java: Import Java projects into workspace . 'In' implies the project is located in the workspace, but since we're referring to an action that will move the project so that it will reside in the workspace, we use 'into'.

[jdneo]

a "Refresh" is simply checking that the contents are synchronized with the filesystem, rather than performing additional steps (eg. Maven goals).

I see. That makes sense.

Java: Clean the Java language server workspace -> Java: Clean Java language server workspace .
Java: Import Java projects in workspace -> Java: Import Java projects into workspace

Ok