Thanks, Carl, for letting us know you're off and running. What I don't
understand is why setting the JAVA_HOME variable is not the default in the
AdoptOpenJDK installation. It should be. Other people are going to
miss that during install and have the same problems you experienced I
fear. I
Since this was nagging at me, I uninstalled Netbeans, reverted my change
to the JDK, and checked all my environment variables. The Path did not
have any quotes around the JDK or JRE bin specs, so I quoted them.
(Either AdoptOpenJDK doesn't do that, or Windows intervened to be 'helpful'.
It does rem
If there's a way for us to reproduce it, would be great if you'd provide
steps to do so in an issue.
Gj
On Mon, Sep 23, 2019 at 6:57 PM Don wrote:
> I installed 11.1 and allowed it to use projects created in 11.
>
> Two had issues because they want Java 8 and I was able to resolve that
> in Pro
Fixed in 11.2, try it in a daily build or wait for beta1 to be released
this week, would be great if you'd verify it works for you there.
Gj
On Mon, Sep 23, 2019 at 8:01 PM William Reynolds <
wnreyno...@stellarscience.com> wrote:
> Per subject. Trying to create a new Maven RCP Module project fai
All I can attest to is what I needed to do in order to get the installer
to launch successfully. It's possible that setting JAVA_HOME first might
have made this a non-issue, I don't know.
- Original Message -
From: "Neil C Smith"
To: "Carl Burke"
Cc: "Chuck Davis" , "users"
Sent: Monday
Per subject. Trying to create a new Maven RCP Module project fails. It
prompts for a directory name and exits immediately after finish is clicked.
A directory is created, but no project files. In my messages.log, I have
the following error:
WARNING [org.openide.WizardDescriptor]
java.lang.NullP
Thanks for the detailed instructions. If I find that I need to use JShell
inside Netbeans, I'll nuke everything and start from scratch following
this path. As it is, I've managed to get the IDE to launch by removing
JShell from the default options, and that's sufficient for my purposes.
- Ori
I installed 11.1 and allowed it to use projects created in 11.
Two had issues because they want Java 8 and I was able to resolve that
in Project|Properties.
The 3rd is a web application and the name of the project has (broken)
appended to it. When I right-click and choose the Resolve Problem
I run NetBeans 8.2, NetBeans 11, and NetBeans 11.1 daily on a Windows 10
Professional desktop. I've never had any trouble installing or running
the platforms.
For this mix, here's how I do things.
1. Download OpenJDK 11.0.4 from adoptopenjdk.net
Download the appropriate zip file (64 bit version
Please try CoolBeans from http://coolbeans.xyz/ and see if you have the
same problems.
--emi
lun., 23 sept. 2019, 07:21 Carl Burke a scris:
> Chuck:
>
> I don't know what to tell you. When I told the Netbeans installer to use
> the JDK, it complained there was no JRE. When I pointed it at the J
Carl:
If you install AdoptOpenJDK, go to a command prompt and type "java
-version" and something other than an error message appears you've got a
JRE installed.
All I can tell you is that my experiment last evening worked as smoothly as
anything could be expected to work. Installing AdoptOpenJDK
On Mon, 23 Sep 2019, 04:56 Carl Burke, wrote:
> Even though the name specifies 'hotspot' for the JVM, neither of those
> JDK distributions contain a jre directory. The JRE is packaged separately
> and requires a separate download
>
No, it does not! The problem is that you've not noticed the str
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