I've written an article about testing abstract classes in Java which talks
about how NetBeans gives some very helpful test class ideas. Can you give
it a once-over?
https://medium.com/dev-genius/testing-abstract-classes-in-java-2989f12e9d5f
The article is on Medium Premium, but since the month
I would also be good with that.
Mitch
On 7/31/20 12:31 PM, Scott Palmer wrote:
On Jul 31, 2020, at 12:27 PM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
The secret here was the "Show details" checkbox at Tools -> Plugins ->
Installed. I never saw it.
It makes more sense to me for the default for that box to
> On Jul 31, 2020, at 12:27 PM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
>
> The secret here was the "Show details" checkbox at Tools -> Plugins ->
> Installed. I never saw it.
>
> It makes more sense to me for the default for that box to be checked.
It makes more sense to me to get rid of the checkbox
The secret here was the "Show details" checkbox at Tools -> Plugins ->
Installed. I never saw it.
It makes more sense to me for the default for that box to be checked.
Mitch
On 7/29/20 8:29 AM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
I'm using NetBeans 12.0 on Ubuntu 18.04. I need to install an updated
I thank you immensely. This worked fine. What I really need to do is to alter
my JDK home and omit the version number so this doesn't happen again for future
updates.
In NetBeans->Tools->Java Platforms there are two platforms configured under the
"Platforms" column, one which marked as "JDK 14
You can set a specific JDK in the netbeans.conf file in the /etc directory
in the Netbeans installation folder.
Look for the line:
#netbeans_jdkhome="/path/to/jdk"
delete the # to uncomment it, and change /path/to/jdk to the path to your
JDK installation. I believe you can (should) still use
Hi,I have just downloaded the JDK 14.0.2 on my system (Windows 10), and the
NetBeans IDE is pointing to JDK 14.0.1, hence the IDE crashes during the
startup. Which configuration file do I need to change to point to JDK 14.0.2?
Thanks
