To start using Corda Community Edition if you have never used Corda before: Install the required software: Java 8 JDK. Check the Community Edition support services to see which flexible package suits you best. Set up Corda Community Edition in three steps. Write a JUnit test - here's mine: import with the free-to-use Corda platform, Corda Community Edition comes with an affordable support package from R3, the makers of Corda. Right-click on your test folder, "New > Java Class", call it whatever, e.g. Community Edition I would be willing to pay for a WebStorm license to add JS support to community edition, but the cost and feature set of IDEA is way beyond what I need.Choose Skip Remaining and Set Defaults When comparing IntelliJ IDEA vs WebStorm, the Slant community recommends WebStorm for most people.Keep hitting OK until you're back to the code.Check whichever boxes you want (Sources, JavaDocs) then hit OK.Search for "junit" - you're looking for something like "junit:junit:4.11".Go to the "Libraries" group, click the little green plus (look up), and choose "From Maven.".(Alternatively, File > Project Structure, Ctrl-Alt-Shift-S is probably the "right" way to do this) Right-click your project and choose "Open Module Settings" or hit F4.Right-click the folder and choose "Mark Directory As > Test Source Root".In the Project sidebar on the left, right-click your project and do New > Directory.
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