Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Jerome Lelasseux
 Fixed.

Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 18:38:32 UTC+2, Neil C Smith 
 a écrit :  
 
 

On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 17:09 Geertjan Wielenga,  wrote:

Yes, I simply renamed the clusters file in etc to jazzlab.sh.clusters to fix 
this.

Yes, the cluster file is looked up based on the executable name, so renaming it 
is a bug on any os. Presumably this isn't picking up the right .conf file 
either?!
Incidentally, this is a really useful feature in some circumstances - eg. it's 
how PraxisLIVE can have multiple launchers that do different things by loading 
a different config and set of clusters for each.
Best wishes, 
Neil

  

Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Jerome Lelasseux
 Really !!? How did you do that ? 

Some time ago I tried creating the Mac installer but I could not manage to make 
it work on a Mac -but I don't know at all the Mac OS.


Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 13:51:13 UTC+2, Geertjan Wielenga 
 a écrit :  
 
 
In addition to the questions below, note I have the app up and running on Mac.
Gj
On Sat, 5 Oct 2019 at 11:40, Geertjan Wielenga  wrote:

Looks really cool.
Are the standard from iReal Pro included (or can they be imported) and how does 
it compare with Band-in-a-box?
Thanks,
Gj

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 10:37 AM Emma Atkinson  wrote:

Hi Jerome
I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't evolve pass 
the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).
I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program compatible 
with a 32-bit JRE?
Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other 32 bit 
Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?
Emma

On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux,  wrote:

 Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only found a 
free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also found Certum 
which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but it's the 
entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.

Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold 
 a écrit :  
 
 Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
software/developers.

--emi

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
 wrote:
>
> Dear Netbeans family,
>
> After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and coding, 
> I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application based on the 
> Netbeans Platform.
>
> It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>
> If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks (maybe 
> with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks from 
> YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get your 
> feedback (and bug reports!).
>
> If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help in 2 
> minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will 
> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more 
> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>
>
> Windows Smart Screen problem:
> Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from DigiCert, 
> my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because Microsoft 
> security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the app and 
> successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's "reputation". 
> So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to install my app to 
> remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most people to do so ! I 
> was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code signing certificate, 
> obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a software I provide for 
> free...
>
> Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends, or add 
> a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>
> Thank you
>
> Jerome
>

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Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Jerome Lelasseux
 > Are the standard from iReal Pro included (or can they be imported)Not yet, 
 > but it's on my todo list. Some time ago I looked to iRealPro file format but 
 > it's proprietary and I could not find info how to import it.


>  how does it compare with Band-in-a-box?
- More dynamic backing tracks
JJazzLab rhythms can have unlimited variations with different intensity. In 
this first release there are a few rhythms with 8 main variations + intros and 
endings. I think it's often 2 main variations (A-B) for Band In A Box styles. 
The initial idea was to be able to start a solo slowly, like with a real band, 
and gradually build the atmosphere. 

- Rhythmic accents
This makes a big difference when you play some songs, there are a few examples 
in the videos. 

- Open architectureAny developer can plug in a rhythm generation engine (e.g. 
which could interpret BIAB or iReal Pro files, or an AI-based engine).  
JJazzLab is acually just a user-friendly distribution of the JJazzLab-X 
platform with an example of music generation engine which reads Yamaha style 
files. 
- Much simpler UI

A clear downside of JJazzLab is that it does not come with its own sound 
engine, so if you have a crappy sound device, you'll get crappy sounds...

Jerome



Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 11:40:26 UTC+2, Geertjan Wielenga 
 a écrit :  
 
 Looks really cool.
Are the standard from iReal Pro included (or can they be imported) and how does 
it compare with Band-in-a-box?
Thanks,
Gj

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 10:37 AM Emma Atkinson  wrote:

Hi Jerome
I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't evolve pass 
the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).
I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program compatible 
with a 32-bit JRE?
Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other 32 bit 
Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?
Emma

On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux,  wrote:

 Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only found a 
free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also found Certum 
which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but it's the 
entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.

Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold 
 a écrit :  
 
 Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
software/developers.

--emi

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
 wrote:
>
> Dear Netbeans family,
>
> After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and coding, 
> I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application based on the 
> Netbeans Platform.
>
> It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>
> If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks (maybe 
> with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks from 
> YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get your 
> feedback (and bug reports!).
>
> If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help in 2 
> minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will 
> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more 
> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>
>
> Windows Smart Screen problem:
> Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from DigiCert, 
> my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because Microsoft 
> security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the app and 
> successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's "reputation". 
> So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to install my app to 
> remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most people to do so ! I 
> was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code signing certificate, 
> obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a software I provide for 
> free...
>
> Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends, or add 
> a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>
> Thank you
>
> Jerome
>

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Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Neil C Smith
On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 17:09 Geertjan Wielenga,  wrote:

> Yes, I simply renamed the clusters file in etc to jazzlab.sh.clusters to
> fix this.
>

Yes, the cluster file is looked up based on the executable name, so
renaming it is a bug on any os. Presumably this isn't picking up the right
.conf file either?!

Incidentally, this is a really useful feature in some circumstances - eg.
it's how PraxisLIVE can have multiple launchers that do different things by
loading a different config and set of clusters for each.

Best wishes,

Neil

>


Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Geertjan Wielenga
In addition to the questions below, note I have the app up and running on
Mac.

Gj

On Sat, 5 Oct 2019 at 11:40, Geertjan Wielenga  wrote:

> Looks really cool.
>
> Are the standard from iReal Pro included (or can they be imported) and how
> does it compare with Band-in-a-box?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Gj
>
>
> On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 10:37 AM Emma Atkinson 
> wrote:
>
>> Hi Jerome
>>
>> I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't
>> evolve pass the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).
>>
>> I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program
>> compatible with a 32-bit JRE?
>>
>> Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other
>> 32 bit Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?
>>
>> Emma
>>
>>
>> On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux, 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only
>>> found a free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also
>>> found Certum which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but
>>> it's the entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.
>>>
>>> Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold <
>>> emilian.b...@gmail.com> a écrit :
>>>
>>>
>>> Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
>>> away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
>>> software/developers.
>>>
>>> --emi
>>>
>>> On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
>>>  wrote:
>>> >
>>> > Dear Netbeans family,
>>> >
>>> > After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and
>>> coding, I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application
>>> based on the Netbeans Platform.
>>> >
>>> > It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>>> >
>>> > If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks
>>> (maybe with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks
>>> from YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get
>>> your feedback (and bug reports!).
>>> >
>>> > If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help
>>> in 2 minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will
>>> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more
>>> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Windows Smart Screen problem:
>>> > Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from
>>> DigiCert, my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because
>>> Microsoft security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the
>>> app and successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's
>>> "reputation". So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to
>>> install my app to remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most
>>> people to do so ! I was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code
>>> signing certificate, obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a
>>> software I provide for free...
>>> >
>>> > Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends,
>>> or add a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>>> >
>>> > Thank you
>>> >
>>> > Jerome
>>>
>>> >
>>>
>>> -
>>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@netbeans.apache.org
>>> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@netbeans.apache.org
>>>
>>> For further information about the NetBeans mailing lists, visit:
>>> https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Mailing+lists
>>>
>>>


Re : Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Jerome Lelasseux
Thanks Emma.

I bundled a jre in the windows installer, so the app is using its own jre to 
avoid compatibility problems. If you have a 32-bit windows then you must use 
the 32-bit installer.
I do more tests on Windows than on Linux, so yes feedback on Linux is welcome. 
Note that I did not bundle a Jre in the Linux zip, because I don’t know well 
the different Linux variants and I thought Linux users would know how to 
install a jre.

Envoyé depuis Yahoo Mail pour iPhone


Le samedi, octobre 5, 2019, 10:29 AM, Emma Atkinson  
a écrit :

Hi Jerome
I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't evolve pass 
the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).
I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program compatible 
with a 32-bit JRE?
Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other 32 bit 
Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?
Emma

On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux,  wrote:

 Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only found a 
free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also found Certum 
which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but it's the 
entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.

Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold 
 a écrit :  
 
 Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
software/developers.

--emi

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
 wrote:
>
> Dear Netbeans family,
>
> After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and coding, 
> I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application based on the 
> Netbeans Platform.
>
> It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>
> If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks (maybe 
> with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks from 
> YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get your 
> feedback (and bug reports!).
>
> If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help in 2 
> minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will 
> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more 
> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>
>
> Windows Smart Screen problem:
> Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from DigiCert, 
> my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because Microsoft 
> security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the app and 
> successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's "reputation". 
> So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to install my app to 
> remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most people to do so ! I 
> was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code signing certificate, 
> obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a software I provide for 
> free...
>
> Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends, or add 
> a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>
> Thank you
>
> Jerome
>

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Java project now needs classpaths to run it

2019-10-05 Thread Peter Toye
Having just moved from NB version 8 to 11.1 there seems to have been a change 
in the command line needed to run a project.

The OS is Windows 7 Home.

The project has two external libraries: one in the Java modules in the NetBeans 
11 directory, and one of my own. In version 8 it was possible to run the 
program with a command line like
 
   java -jar program.jar
   
but this no longer works, and I have to put in a command line like

  java -cp library paths program.jar
 
which is a pain, as I can't automate that into a batch file.

Is there any way of getting the libraries (or references to them) included in 
the jar file? The properties|Libraries|Run tab shows that the classpaths for 
Compiling Sources and Compiled Sources are included (at least as I understand 
the symbols on that page). Does the "Build Dependencies" tickbox have any 
significance here? The lack of a help file means that I can't find out what 
most of the window items actually mean.

As a rider to this question, there seems to be two small bugs in the Ant script 
which produces the command line for running the project :

To run this application from the command line without Ant, try:
??C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-12.0.1/bin/java -cp C:\Program Files\NetBeans 
11\netbeans\java\modules\ext\AbsoluteLayout.jar;D:\Peter\Netbeans\Partitions511\dist\Partitions511.jar;D:\Peter\Netbeans\KillerSudoku11\dist\KillerSudoku11.jar
 com.ptoye.TestKiller.TestKiller??

1) In Windows, the Java executable and Netbeans are in the "Program Files" or 
"Program Files (x86)" folder. This should have quotes round it to run 
successfully.

2) In NB 11.1, the output mentions "Netbeans 11" - Shouldn't this be C:\Program 
Files\NetBeans-11.1?
 
Regards,

Peter
mailto:netbe...@ptoye.com
www.ptoye.comTitle: Java project now needs classpaths to run it


Having just moved from NB version 8 to 11.1 there seems to have been a change in the command line needed to run a project.

The OS is Windows 7 Home.

The project has two external libraries: one in the Java modules in the NetBeans 11 directory, and one of my own. In version 8 it was possible to run the program with a command line like
 
   java -jar program.jar
   
but this no longer works, and I have to put in a command line like

  java -cp library paths program.jar
 
which is a pain, as I can't automate that into a batch file.

Is there any way of getting the libraries (or references to them) included in the jar file? The properties|Libraries|Run tab shows that the classpaths for Compiling Sources and Compiled Sources are included (at least as I understand the symbols on that page). Does the "Build Dependencies" tickbox have any significance here? The lack of a help file means that I can't find out what most of the window items actually mean.

As a rider to this question, there seems to be two small bugs in the Ant script which produces the command line for running the project :

To run this application from the command line without Ant, try:
??C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-12.0.1/bin/java -cp C:\Program Files\NetBeans 11\netbeans\java\modules\ext\AbsoluteLayout.jar;D:\Peter\Netbeans\Partitions511\dist\Partitions511.jar;D:\Peter\Netbeans\KillerSudoku11\dist\KillerSudoku11.jar com.ptoye.TestKiller.TestKiller??

1) In Windows, the Java executable and Netbeans are in the "Program Files" or "Program Files (x86)" folder. This should have quotes round it to run successfully.

2) In NB 11.1, the output mentions "Netbeans 11" - Shouldn't this be C:\Program Files\NetBeans-11.1?
 
Regards,

Peter
mailto:netbe...@ptoye.com
www.ptoye.com

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Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Geertjan Wielenga
Looks really cool.

Are the standard from iReal Pro included (or can they be imported) and how
does it compare with Band-in-a-box?

Thanks,

Gj


On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 10:37 AM Emma Atkinson 
wrote:

> Hi Jerome
>
> I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't evolve
> pass the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).
>
> I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program
> compatible with a 32-bit JRE?
>
> Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other
> 32 bit Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?
>
> Emma
>
>
> On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux, 
> wrote:
>
>> Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only
>> found a free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also
>> found Certum which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but
>> it's the entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.
>>
>> Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold <
>> emilian.b...@gmail.com> a écrit :
>>
>>
>> Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
>> away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
>> software/developers.
>>
>> --emi
>>
>> On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
>>  wrote:
>> >
>> > Dear Netbeans family,
>> >
>> > After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and
>> coding, I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application
>> based on the Netbeans Platform.
>> >
>> > It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>> >
>> > If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks
>> (maybe with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks
>> from YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get
>> your feedback (and bug reports!).
>> >
>> > If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help
>> in 2 minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will
>> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more
>> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>> >
>> >
>> > Windows Smart Screen problem:
>> > Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from
>> DigiCert, my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because
>> Microsoft security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the
>> app and successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's
>> "reputation". So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to
>> install my app to remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most
>> people to do so ! I was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code
>> signing certificate, obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a
>> software I provide for free...
>> >
>> > Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends,
>> or add a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>> >
>> > Thank you
>> >
>> > Jerome
>>
>> >
>>
>> -
>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@netbeans.apache.org
>> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@netbeans.apache.org
>>
>> For further information about the NetBeans mailing lists, visit:
>> https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Mailing+lists
>>
>>


Re: Any step-by-step on importing/developing react app in Netbeans?

2019-10-05 Thread Geertjan Wielenga
If you can point to this or a similar source structure on GitHub, I’ll make
a YouTube clip showing how to set it up in Apache NetBeans.

Gj

On Fri, 4 Oct 2019 at 22:12, Thomas Wolf  wrote:

> Hey everyone,
> I'm just getting my feet wet with web-based application development (but
> decades of Java dev experience using NB) and, up to this point, have been
> using NB mainly as an editor for my first React app.
>
> The react application is working fine - with a standard react app
> directory structure:
>
> app/
>  build/
>  node_modules/
>  public/
>  src/
>  package.json
>
> My simple development cycle has been to start the app via 'npm start' and,
> as I update the files in src/ using Netbeans (via "Favorites" window), npm
> server picks up the changes and reloads the browser with my app.
>
> Debugging's basically been done by adding console.log messages :-(  I
> would love to debug from within the IDE instead.  Is that even feasible or
> must I rely on the browser-based debuggers?
>
> Is there a way I can create a NB project of the appropriate type from
> "existing" source?  If so, which project template should I use?  Someone
> suggested using "Node.js Application with Existing Source", but what do I
> specify for "Source Folder"?  I tried both "app" and "src", but NB doesn't
> like either.  When I click "Finish", NB just shows some warning msg for a
> split second (too short to read) and stays on that screen.
>
> Clicking "Help" on this screen does nothing except produce a thud sound :-(
>
> I'm on NB 11.0 on a Mac (macOS 10.14.6)  w. Java 11.03.  NB's working fine
> for my Java-based projects.
>
> Any help/steps would be much appreciated.
> Tom
>
>
> --
> tjw...@gmail.com
> http://landofwolf.blogspot.com/
>


Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Emma Atkinson
Hi Jerome

I like the look and fancy giving it a spin. (My MIDI programs don't evolve
pass the prototype stage, I'm sorry to say).

I didn't find system requirements on your website. Is your program
compatible with a 32-bit JRE?

Are you particularly seeking Windows users or would feedback using other 32
bit Linux on a old netbook be helpful too?

Emma


On Sat, 5 Oct 2019, 08:37 Jerome Lelasseux, 
wrote:

> Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only
> found a free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also
> found Certum which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but
> it's the entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.
>
> Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold <
> emilian.b...@gmail.com> a écrit :
>
>
> Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
> away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
> software/developers.
>
> --emi
>
> On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
>  wrote:
> >
> > Dear Netbeans family,
> >
> > After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and
> coding, I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application
> based on the Netbeans Platform.
> >
> > It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
> >
> > If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks
> (maybe with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks
> from YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get
> your feedback (and bug reports!).
> >
> > If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help in
> 2 minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will
> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more
> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
> >
> >
> > Windows Smart Screen problem:
> > Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from
> DigiCert, my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because
> Microsoft security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the
> app and successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's
> "reputation". So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to
> install my app to remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most
> people to do so ! I was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code
> signing certificate, obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a
> software I provide for free...
> >
> > Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends,
> or add a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
> >
> > Thank you
> >
> > Jerome
>
> >
>
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Re: JJazzLab : a music application based on the Netbeans Platform

2019-10-05 Thread Jerome Lelasseux
 Thanks. I did some googling and checked the GlobalSign website, I only found a 
free SSL certificate (for website), not for code signing. I also found Certum 
which does "cheap" code signing for open source projects, but it's the 
entry-level certificate, not the EV level certificate.

Le samedi 5 octobre 2019 à 01:03:00 UTC+2, Emilian Bold 
 a écrit :  
 
 Don't know what the proper channel is (Twitter?) but GlobalSign gives
away free EV code signing certificates for open-source
software/developers.

--emi

On Sat, Oct 5, 2019 at 12:57 AM Jerome Lelasseux
 wrote:
>
> Dear Netbeans family,
>
> After many many (too many) evenings and week-ends spent learning and coding, 
> I'm proud to make the 1st release of my free music application based on the 
> Netbeans Platform.
>
> It's here: https://www.jjazzlab.com   (NOT www.jazzlab.com !)
>
> If you're a musician and practice your instrument using backing tracks (maybe 
> with apps like Band in a box or iReal Pro, or with backing tracks from 
> YouTube), then you might be interested to try, and I would love to get your 
> feedback (and bug reports!).
>
> If you're not a musician but you're a Windows user, you can also help in 2 
> minutes:  just download and install the app, then deinstall. You will 
> probably get a Windows Smart Screen alert, don't worry, click on the "more 
> info" text and you'll see the "Run Anyway" button. Explanations below.
>
>
> Windows Smart Screen problem:
> Although I spent 80$ buying a 1 year code signing certificate from DigiCert, 
> my installer is still blocked by Windows Smart Screen because Microsoft 
> security servers don't have enough data (=people downloading the app and 
> successfully installing it on Windows) to assess my installer's "reputation". 
> So it's a chicken and egg problem : I need many people to install my app to 
> remove the blocking by Windows, but Windows scares most people to do so ! I 
> was recommended one solution: buy the 600$/year EV code signing certificate, 
> obviously I would prefer to avoid this solution for a software I provide for 
> free...
>
> Of course don't hesitate to forward the link to your musician friends, or add 
> a link to www.jjazzlab.com.
>
> Thank you
>
> Jerome
>

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