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I personally use a Classic Token with the repo scope for my personal GitHub account. It works well for committing code and managing my repositories. *Classic Tokens vs. Fine-Grained Tokens:* *Classic Tokens:* Broad access to all repositories. Permissions are defined using scopes (e.g., repo, gist). Best for tasks requiring global access to multiple repositories. *Fine-Grained Tokens:* Access is limited to specific repositories. Permissions can be set for specific actions (e.g., read, write, admin). Best for secure, minimal access to certain repositories. *Quick Comparison:* *Access Scope:* Classic Tokens work for all repositories, Fine-Grained Tokens are repository-specific. *Permission Granularity:* Classic Tokens offer broad permissions; Fine-Grained Tokens allow detailed, per-repo access. *Security:* Classic Tokens are less secure (broader permissions); Fine-Grained Tokens follow the principle of least privilege. *Best Use Case:* Classic Tokens for global tasks, Fine-Grained Tokens for specific repository needs.

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I recommend following the steps in my video on "Java Development Setup: Install Java, Maven, and Eclipse Step-by-Step" (kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqTVpoelfa2XodE) to ensure that everything is correctly set up, including the JDK, Maven, and Eclipse. Once you've completed the setup, please try creating the project again. Sometimes, errors like "[An internal error occurred during 'Creating Project]" happen due to incorrect configuration or missing components.

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Press Ctrl first and then select clean and package

Thanks for your question! Since I haven’t seen your exact code or project setup, this is an educated guess based on common issues. Here are a few things to check: *1.JUnit Library* Make sure the JUnit library is added to your project's pom.xml. It's essential for writing and running tests. Refresh your project after adding JUnit so IntelliJ detects it. *2.Location of Test Files* Your test files should be in a special test folder, like src/test/java. Right-click the test folder in IntelliJ and mark it as "Test Sources Root" if it isn't already. *3.Test Methods* Ensure your test methods have the @Test annotation. Without it, IntelliJ won’t recognize the methods as tests. *4.Fix Errors* Make sure your code has no compilation errors. Errors in your test or main code can prevent IntelliJ from showing the green run button. *5.IntelliJ Configuration* Go to File > Project Structure > Modules and ensure JUnit is listed as a dependency. If IntelliJ is acting up, try clearing the cache: File > Invalidate Caches / Restart > Invalidate and Restart. *6.Alternate way* *Auto-generate Tests:* IntelliJ can create basic tests for you. Right-click the class you want to test, then go to Generate > Test. *Run Without Green Button:* You can right-click the test class or method in the editor and select Run.

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Oracle requires users to sign in with an account to download JDK versions like Java 8 due to licensing policies. However, starting with JDK 21, Oracle has introduced the Oracle No-Fee Terms and Conditions License, which permits free use for all users without requiring an Oracle account for download. ORACLE If you prefer to use JDK 8 and don't have an Oracle account, you can create one for free on Oracle's website. Alternatively, you might consider using newer JDK versions like JDK 21, which do not require an account for download and offer the latest features and security updates.

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