Yes, it's a real pity, that so many years in Java world there is a gap for
Desktop programming. The Java world has been waiting for JavaFX for over 20
years. Swing and AWT were a failure for Java and Desktop applications in
the Java world. This was one of the serious reasons, Microsoft .NET has
ove
Microsoft will continue laughing all the way to the bank as long as they
can keep the Java crowd believing their desktop monopoly is just a niche
market. In the US small businesses are the largest employer segment and we
live on a desktop. More and more of them with larger and larger screens.
Of
Yes--contributions should be encouraged and welcomed. :-)
-- Eirik
From: Geertjan Wielenga
Sent: Monday, August 20, 2018 4:18 PM
To: us...@netbeans.incubator.apache.org
Subject: Re: JavaFX for NetBeans GUI
Agree 100%, but didn’t want to be too discouraging, hence typed ‘months’ while
thinking
Agree 100%, but didn’t want to be too discouraging, hence typed ‘months’
while thinking ‘years’.
Gj
On Monday, August 20, 2018, Eirik Bakke wrote:
> > I would estimate that the work involved, depending on how many and who
> would do it, would take at least 6 months
>
>
>
> I think this would ta
> I would estimate that the work involved, depending on how many and who would
> do it, would take at least 6 months
I think this would take years, not months--it's almost like building a whole
new IDE. Meanwhile, the codebase would become cluttered with a mix of Swing and
JavaFX APIs, and the
Hi,
thanks for the hint.
But I just change the code of the windows installer launcher of netbeans
so that it is working for Java 10. This was quite a pain, due the fact,
that I do not really understand how the build process during the IDE
compilation is working. Some ZIP files are used which
You might want to check out the thread around using InnoSetup for this from
around Aug 1st too.
Best wishes,
Neil
On Mon, 20 Aug 2018, 08:55 Andreas Hauffe,
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I tried with Netbeans 9 and JDK8/JRE8 and this is working.
>
> The verbose output of running the windows installer with
After analyzing the generated build.xml, I found out that I can configure this
by changing project.properties and add the line:
deploy.icon.native=${src.dir}/MyApp.ico
Thomas
Geertjan Wielenga schrieb am 26.07.2018 um 18:18:
> Doesn’t do that right now, though your pull request providing th
Hi,
I tried with Netbeans 9 and JDK8/JRE8 and this is working.
The verbose output of running the windows installer with a bundled JRE10
is the following:
2018-08-20 09:48:12.421]> Create new process:
[2018-08-20 09:48:12.421]> command :
C:\Users\${USER}\AppData\Local\Temp\\NBI25406
