Re: Javadoc generation from within NetBeans
Might I suggest you try setting it to: "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc"? If it solves the problem, then maybe the Netbeans versions you are referring to need to have their defaults changed. However, for my NB 12.1 on Linux, this is the default. Brad. On 23/2/21 12:15 am, Richard Grin wrote: With NetBeans 12.1 (Windows 10), it's "generate-sources javadoc:javadoc" too and not "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc". Richard Le 22/02/2021 à 16:07, Glenn Holmer a écrit : On 2/21/21 9:24 PM, Bradley Willcott wrote: I am using NB 12.1 on Linux. When I right right-click on a project, then "Properties" -> "Actions" : "Generate Javadoc", I get this under 'Execute Goals:' "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc". In a new project (using 12.3-beta3), I get "generate-sources javadoc:javadoc". Same if I install fresh with a clean userdir. I have no problems using the Generate Javadoc menu option on the project right-click menu. With a modular project and source set to >= 9? org.apache.maven.plugins maven-javadoc-plugin 3.2.0 11 false org.apache.logging.* Oh, by the way, this is the default setting :) Not what I'm seeing (unless it's changed since 12.1). - 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: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using?
For the sake of completeness, I would like to reiterate what I wrote off-list last week but meant to share with the whole list: I've had problems setting up C/C++ for NetBeans three times, but each time I've found Cygwin and GCC to be the right combination. I have not done anything in C++ much more advanced than Hello World. I have also used NetBeans for basic Fortran programs (that's done through C/C++, there might be a historical irony in there somewhere). But mostly I use NetBeans for Java. I don't use NetBeans for JavaScript or PHP, but the support for those does seem to be well fleshed out. And I should also mention that I'm still using Java 8, even though I'm aware that JUnit and other important third-party Java tools have upgraded. Al On Mon, Feb 22, 2021 at 3:50 PM Geertjan Wielenga wrote: > Run NetBeans itself on a JDK earlier than JDK 14. > > Gj > > On Mon, Feb 22, 2021 at 9:41 PM frui...@yahoo.co.uk.INVALID > wrote: > >> From replies it seems like NetBeans is not really being developed for >> C/C++ however users really seem to like NetBeans and don't seem to have any >> issues using it for C/C++. >> >> For that reason I decided to persevere and try to load the 8.2 plugin -*but >> I have problems and need some help.* >> >> Before doing that I disabled the existing lite C/C++ plugin which was >> active, the option to uninstall was grayed out. >> >> I then enabled the Netbeans 8.2 portal and was able to find this plugin: >> >> *Version: *1.30.6.1 >> *Date: *19/05/2017 >> *Source: *NetBeans 8.2 Plugin Portal >> *Homepage: *http://www.netbeans.org/ >> >> Plugin Description C/C++ support, including editing, projects, GDB >> debugger and make. There is a basic support for Fortran and Assembler >> (x86/64, SPARC) >> >> I tried to install the plugin but I got an error message saying that the >> files could not be validated because unpack200.exe was missing. I could not >> find it on my PC so I search for and downloaded it into: >> C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-15.0.2\bin >> >> This allowed the plugins to be downloaded and validated and I got to a >> message warning that a lot of them were self signed. >> I selected "continue" . >> Installation and unpacking then continued to 99% ( of COURSE it went to >> 99%) >> Then just when I thought it would complete I got the message: >> >> *Installation completed unsuccessfully* >> Click Finish to quit the NetBeans IDE installer and try to restart IDE. >> >> The Plugin Installer found problem timeout of loading C/C++ Remote >> Development API[org.netbeans.modules.cnd.api.remote/1.29.5.1] while >> install the following plugins: >> C/C++ >> >> I thought it strange that the error was a "timeout" since I thought all >> the files were downloaded. However I tried the process a further three >> times and I always got the same 99% complete then a long delay and then the >> timeout error. >> >> Help - any ideas how to fix this? >> >> Fruitpi >> >> >> >> On Wednesday, 17 February 2021, 08:52:30 GMT, mez...@yahoo.com.INVALID >> wrote: >> >> >> We use (in our company) netbeans from a long time, now release 12.2 with >> for both Java (from 1.8.0.144 to 15.0.2) and C with JNI and the 8.2 >> plugin still works perfectly. >> >> We hope it's still supported for a long time. Netbeans is unbeatable and >> we use it as our main development tool in our company. >> >> We also use IntelliJ (Android Studio) for the development of mobile >> components but for the core business we use Netbeans. >> >> We also tried Eclipse but honestly it didn't convince us. "The easy made >> difficult through the useless" >> >> The development tool is very important in a company. it's like a >> precision machine for a manufacturing company. It can make a difference. >> >> This of course is just my view, >> Valerio Mezzalira >> Il 17/02/2021 08:21, Andreas Heckel ha scritto: >> > I do agree with Tristan. I am still using the old 8.2 plugin, mainly >> because I am used to it over almost a decade. But I also have the >> impression, increasingly it has become notable that development on that >> part has stopped long ago. >> > So for someone looking to start with a C/C++ IDE in these days, sadly I >> would not recommend Netbeans. >> > >> > Andreas >> > >> >> -Original Message- >> >> From: Tristan Lewis >> >> Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2021 12:06 AM >> >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org >> >> Subject: Re: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using? >> >> >> >> You might have more luck with the 8.2 CND plugin >> >> >> >> Go Tools->Plugins then select the settings tab. Tick Netbeans >> >> 8.2 plugin portal. Then search for C/C++ in available plugins. >> >> >> >> I use the c++ integration daily for my work, it is rather full >> >> featured (the lightweight support on the other hand is not). >> >> >> >> Tristan >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> From: frui...@yahoo.co.uk.INVALID >> >> Sent: Wednesday, 17 February 2021 07:49 >> >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org >> >> Subject: C/C++ is
Re: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using?
Run NetBeans itself on a JDK earlier than JDK 14. Gj On Mon, Feb 22, 2021 at 9:41 PM frui...@yahoo.co.uk.INVALID wrote: > From replies it seems like NetBeans is not really being developed for > C/C++ however users really seem to like NetBeans and don't seem to have any > issues using it for C/C++. > > For that reason I decided to persevere and try to load the 8.2 plugin -*but > I have problems and need some help.* > > Before doing that I disabled the existing lite C/C++ plugin which was > active, the option to uninstall was grayed out. > > I then enabled the Netbeans 8.2 portal and was able to find this plugin: > > *Version: *1.30.6.1 > *Date: *19/05/2017 > *Source: *NetBeans 8.2 Plugin Portal > *Homepage: *http://www.netbeans.org/ > > Plugin Description C/C++ support, including editing, projects, GDB > debugger and make. There is a basic support for Fortran and Assembler > (x86/64, SPARC) > > I tried to install the plugin but I got an error message saying that the > files could not be validated because unpack200.exe was missing. I could not > find it on my PC so I search for and downloaded it into: > C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-15.0.2\bin > > This allowed the plugins to be downloaded and validated and I got to a > message warning that a lot of them were self signed. > I selected "continue" . > Installation and unpacking then continued to 99% ( of COURSE it went to > 99%) > Then just when I thought it would complete I got the message: > > *Installation completed unsuccessfully* > Click Finish to quit the NetBeans IDE installer and try to restart IDE. > > The Plugin Installer found problem timeout of loading C/C++ Remote > Development API[org.netbeans.modules.cnd.api.remote/1.29.5.1] while > install the following plugins: > C/C++ > > I thought it strange that the error was a "timeout" since I thought all > the files were downloaded. However I tried the process a further three > times and I always got the same 99% complete then a long delay and then the > timeout error. > > Help - any ideas how to fix this? > > Fruitpi > > > > On Wednesday, 17 February 2021, 08:52:30 GMT, mez...@yahoo.com.INVALID > wrote: > > > We use (in our company) netbeans from a long time, now release 12.2 with > for both Java (from 1.8.0.144 to 15.0.2) and C with JNI and the 8.2 > plugin still works perfectly. > > We hope it's still supported for a long time. Netbeans is unbeatable and > we use it as our main development tool in our company. > > We also use IntelliJ (Android Studio) for the development of mobile > components but for the core business we use Netbeans. > > We also tried Eclipse but honestly it didn't convince us. "The easy made > difficult through the useless" > > The development tool is very important in a company. it's like a > precision machine for a manufacturing company. It can make a difference. > > This of course is just my view, > Valerio Mezzalira > Il 17/02/2021 08:21, Andreas Heckel ha scritto: > > I do agree with Tristan. I am still using the old 8.2 plugin, mainly > because I am used to it over almost a decade. But I also have the > impression, increasingly it has become notable that development on that > part has stopped long ago. > > So for someone looking to start with a C/C++ IDE in these days, sadly I > would not recommend Netbeans. > > > > Andreas > > > >> -Original Message- > >> From: Tristan Lewis > >> Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2021 12:06 AM > >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org > >> Subject: Re: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using? > >> > >> You might have more luck with the 8.2 CND plugin > >> > >> Go Tools->Plugins then select the settings tab. Tick Netbeans > >> 8.2 plugin portal. Then search for C/C++ in available plugins. > >> > >> I use the c++ integration daily for my work, it is rather full > >> featured (the lightweight support on the other hand is not). > >> > >> Tristan > >> > >> > >> > >> From: frui...@yahoo.co.uk.INVALID > >> Sent: Wednesday, 17 February 2021 07:49 > >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org > >> Subject: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using? > >> > >> A book suggested using NetBeans installed on a PC for > >> development of C/C++ software for a Raspberry PI which would be > >> the remote build server. > >> The book is fairly old but since I want to develop C/C++ > >> programs for both Windows and for Raspberry PI OS Buster I > >> thought I would give it a go. > >> > >> I installed Java JDK 15.0.2 64bit and then Apache NetBeans 12.2 > >> 64bit on a Windows 10 PC. > >> The installations seem fine. > >> > >> When I start NetBeans on the PC I get a "Learn and Discover" > >> page with an option to "Try a sample project". > >> A simple, lightweight C/C++ project. Allows to configure > >> commands for build and run, and configuration for the ccls > >> server, which is used to provide editing support". > >> > >> However it is not clear how to use the simple project and I > >> have been unable to find any C/C++ tutorials. > >> Also when
Re: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using?
From replies it seems like NetBeans is not really being developed for C/C++ however users really seem to like NetBeans and don't seem to have any issues using it for C/C++. For that reason I decided to persevere and try to load the 8.2 plugin -but I have problems and need some help. Before doing that I disabled the existing lite C/C++ plugin which was active, the option to uninstall was grayed out. I then enabled the Netbeans 8.2 portal and was able to find this plugin: Version: 1.30.6.1 Date: 19/05/2017 Source: NetBeans 8.2 Plugin Portal Homepage: http://www.netbeans.org/ Plugin Description C/C++ support, including editing, projects, GDB debugger and make. There is a basic support for Fortran and Assembler (x86/64, SPARC) I tried to install the plugin but I got an error message saying that the files could not be validated because unpack200.exe was missing. I could not find it on my PC so I search for and downloaded it into: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-15.0.2\bin This allowed the plugins to be downloaded and validated and I got to a message warning that a lot of them were self signed.I selected "continue" .Installation and unpacking then continued to 99% ( of COURSE it went to 99%)Then just when I thought it would complete I got the message: Installation completed unsuccessfully Click Finish to quit the NetBeans IDE installer and try to restart IDE. The Plugin Installer found problem timeout of loading C/C++ Remote Development API[org.netbeans.modules.cnd.api.remote/1.29.5.1] while install the following plugins: C/C++ I thought it strange that the error was a "timeout" since I thought all the files were downloaded. However I tried the process a further three times and I always got the same 99% complete then a long delay and then the timeout error. Help - any ideas how to fix this? Fruitpi On Wednesday, 17 February 2021, 08:52:30 GMT, mez...@yahoo.com.INVALID wrote: We use (in our company) netbeans from a long time, now release 12.2 with for both Java (from 1.8.0.144 to 15.0.2) and C with JNI and the 8.2 plugin still works perfectly. We hope it's still supported for a long time. Netbeans is unbeatable and we use it as our main development tool in our company. We also use IntelliJ (Android Studio) for the development of mobile components but for the core business we use Netbeans. We also tried Eclipse but honestly it didn't convince us. "The easy made difficult through the useless" The development tool is very important in a company. it's like a precision machine for a manufacturing company. It can make a difference. This of course is just my view, Valerio Mezzalira Il 17/02/2021 08:21, Andreas Heckel ha scritto: > I do agree with Tristan. I am still using the old 8.2 plugin, mainly because > I am used to it over almost a decade. But I also have the impression, > increasingly it has become notable that development on that part has stopped > long ago. > So for someone looking to start with a C/C++ IDE in these days, sadly I would > not recommend Netbeans. > > Andreas > >> -Original Message- >> From: Tristan Lewis >> Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2021 12:06 AM >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org >> Subject: Re: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using? >> >> You might have more luck with the 8.2 CND plugin >> >> Go Tools->Plugins then select the settings tab. Tick Netbeans >> 8.2 plugin portal. Then search for C/C++ in available plugins. >> >> I use the c++ integration daily for my work, it is rather full >> featured (the lightweight support on the other hand is not). >> >> Tristan >> >> >> >> From: frui...@yahoo.co.uk.INVALID >> Sent: Wednesday, 17 February 2021 07:49 >> To: users@netbeans.apache.org >> Subject: C/C++ is NetBeans really worth using? >> >> A book suggested using NetBeans installed on a PC for >> development of C/C++ software for a Raspberry PI which would be >> the remote build server. >> The book is fairly old but since I want to develop C/C++ >> programs for both Windows and for Raspberry PI OS Buster I >> thought I would give it a go. >> >> I installed Java JDK 15.0.2 64bit and then Apache NetBeans 12.2 >> 64bit on a Windows 10 PC. >> The installations seem fine. >> >> When I start NetBeans on the PC I get a "Learn and Discover" >> page with an option to "Try a sample project". >> A simple, lightweight C/C++ project. Allows to configure >> commands for build and run, and configuration for the ccls >> server, which is used to provide editing support". >> >> However it is not clear how to use the simple project and I >> have been unable to find any C/C++ tutorials. >> Also when I look in Tools>Plugins>Installed I can see that >> C/C++ is installed and active but it says; >> Version: 1.1 >> Source: Apache NetBeans IDE 12.2 >> >> Plugin Description >> CPPLite Kit >> A temporary lightweight C/C++ support. The editing features >> require ccls to be installed. >> >>
Re: Javadoc generation from within NetBeans
With NetBeans 12.1 (Windows 10), it's "generate-sources javadoc:javadoc" too and not "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc". Richard Le 22/02/2021 à 16:07, Glenn Holmer a écrit : On 2/21/21 9:24 PM, Bradley Willcott wrote: I am using NB 12.1 on Linux. When I right right-click on a project, then "Properties" -> "Actions" : "Generate Javadoc", I get this under 'Execute Goals:' "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc". In a new project (using 12.3-beta3), I get "generate-sources javadoc:javadoc". Same if I install fresh with a clean userdir. I have no problems using the Generate Javadoc menu option on the project right-click menu. With a modular project and source set to >= 9? org.apache.maven.plugins maven-javadoc-plugin 3.2.0 11 false org.apache.logging.* Oh, by the way, this is the default setting :) Not what I'm seeing (unless it's changed since 12.1). - 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: Javadoc generation from within NetBeans
On 2/21/21 9:24 PM, Bradley Willcott wrote: I am using NB 12.1 on Linux. When I right right-click on a project, then "Properties" -> "Actions" : "Generate Javadoc", I get this under 'Execute Goals:' "compiler:compile javadoc:javadoc". In a new project (using 12.3-beta3), I get "generate-sources javadoc:javadoc". Same if I install fresh with a clean userdir. I have no problems using the Generate Javadoc menu option on the project right-click menu. With a modular project and source set to >= 9? org.apache.maven.plugins maven-javadoc-plugin 3.2.0 11 false org.apache.logging.* Oh, by the way, this is the default setting :) Not what I'm seeing (unless it's changed since 12.1). -- Glenn Holmer (Linux registered user #16682) "After the vintage season came the aftermath -- and Cenbe." <> - 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
