Thank you I'll try this week with InnoSetup.
> I'd be very interested to hear more about the underlying architecture
> in use - I write / maintain a variety of audio and media Java
> libraries as well.I will open source all the infrastructure code. Note that
> it is a 100% Midi based application.
Using the IDE I can generate a javadoc project by project (module by module).
But how to do it on a module suite? Any help welcome.
I tried adding an Ant target for this (reusing part of the PraxisLive
build.xml) to do this but it does not work : I don't know how to get the
-classpath paramet
Hi, Bernd --
Thank you very much for your wisdom! Geertjan suggested using Maven, and I
am trying that. I also stumbled around and fixed the conflict you mention. I
created a new Maven project (in Java 8 at home) and copied over all my files.
Everything was fine except this line:
> Stri
Hi,
| warning: [options] bootstrap class path not set in conjunction with
-source 8
it seems you are using JDK 11 (which needs a separate OpenJavaFX), but
with target Java version 8 (which contains its own JavaFX8), so there is
a conflict ...
(so e.g. inside NetBeans see:
Project Properti
On Sun, 15 Sep 2019 at 22:06, Jerome Lelasseux
wrote:
> 1/ bundle a JRE and it must be OpenJDK
> or
> 2/ have the installer check if a JRE is there, and if not, ask user to
> install a JRE on its own (then he can choose Oracle or whatever). I assume
> that after JRE installation my Netbeans app
I have managed to compare the jar files and all my images are in both.
However, the later jar file includes all sorts of extraneous files which
are in the project but not referenced by any of my java source files.
the listing includes separate lines for the directory name too.
Judi R
On 17/0
You can also rename any .jar file as .zip and use standard zip tools to examine
the contents of the jar ;-)
From: Thomas Wolf
Sent: Tuesday, 17 September, 2019 16:26
To: Judi Rastall
Cc: NetBeans Mailing
Subject: Re: Loading and Displaying Images
The java development kit comes with the 'jar'
I've looked again at the messages I get when building and I am wondering
is y directory structure is confusing the compiler. This is the message
stream:
ant -f E:\\Judith\\NetBeansProjects\\WagonFlow5
-Dnb.internal.action.name=rebuild clean jar
init:
deps-clean:
Updating property file:
E:\Judi
The java development kit comes with the 'jar' command (the example of how
to do it uses that; on Unix machines the "diff" command lets you view
differences between two files). from a command-prompt, you would type "jar
tf theNameOfYourWorkingJarFile" to see a listing of all the classes in that
jar
Am 17.09.19 um 12:24 schrieb Emilian Bold:
Java is no longer expected to be available but has to come bundled
with the native installer.
In this case wouldn't there be a need for a netbeans GUI based option to
bundle a JDK/JRE for each OS installer by default without manual
modifying the buil
Tom,
How do I look at the contents of a jar file? Is there a jar file viewer
or decompiler?
Judi
On 17/09/2019 16:03, Thomas Wolf wrote:
Judi,
I would compare the contents of your jar files - the one that works
vs. the one that now doesn't work. i.e. jar tf workginJarFile.jar >
l1; jar tf
Judi,
I would compare the contents of your jar files - the one that works vs. the
one that now doesn't work. i.e. jar tf workginJarFile.jar > l1; jar tf
nonWorkingJarFile.jar > l2; diff l1 l2. This might help you see if, for
whatever reason, the images didn't make it into your current jar file.
I am working on an application that needs to load various images and
there seem to be a million different ways to do this in the examples I
have found online. The method I have found to work most reliably until
recently is this:
LogoLabel.setIcon(new
javax.swing.ImageIcon(getClass().getResour
The FSF explanation is clear as mud...
Policing where your users are from and what the up to date embargo list is
is extra work so why not pick an OpenJDK distro that does not make you do
that?
--emi
mar., 17 sept. 2019, 13:19 Neil C Smith a scris:
> On Tue, 17 Sep 2019 at 06:23, Emilian Bold
The times have changed. Users mainly compute via their mobile gadget or via
a web browser.
Due to increased security requirements side-installing an app on the actual
desktop OS is much more demanding. The are appstores which have even more
rules (and associated fees).
In a way most desktop apps
On Tue, 17 Sep 2019 at 06:23, Emilian Bold wrote:
>
> Note that Azul Zulu has some specific terms of use which are not good if you
> allow random people to download it:
>
> > You also represent and warrant that you do not intend to distribute the
> > software in a manner that is not compliant wi
I agree... I think it was working like you said when I started my project many
(many) years ago, but since then context has changed a lot, Windows does not
embed anymore java by default, etc
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Le mardi, septembre 17, 2019, 12:05 PM, Judi Rastall a écrit
:
I have been following this thread with interest as I am building a
project for distribution into the hobby market. I am a hobbyist and I am
having to learn Java along the way but that's another story.
I thought the whole point of Java is that it is cross-platform and that
each user would insta
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