Thanks for those links, Scott.
On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 3:00 PM Scott Palmer wrote:
> You might also consider running with a distribution of OpenJDK that
> includes JavaFX. That simplifies things quite a bit. No need to fiddle with
> the module path.
>
> One such distribution is Bell Soft’s
You might also consider running with a distribution of OpenJDK that includes
JavaFX. That simplifies things quite a bit. No need to fiddle with the module
path.
One such distribution is Bell Soft’s Liberica JDK (Full version, not Standard)
https://bell-sw.com/pages/downloads/#/java-14-current
I suggest you take Ernie's suggestion to get started (use the fxml
archtype). You can build and run your application in NB. The first thing
to do after creating the project is edit the POM to update to newer
versions of Maven artifacts. Then, when you wish to run your application
outside NB you
The easiest way to run jfx with NetBeans is through maven. In NetBeans
you can do
NewProject.. > JavaWithMaven > "Simpe JavaFX Maven Archetype"
(or the FXML one if that's what you're after)
This gives you a simple project that you can run and debug.
-ernie
On 8/5/2020 11:52 AM, HRH
Hi,
Trying to build a JavaFX project with Netbeans 12.0 IDE, using the online
documentation Getting Started with JavaFX
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Getting Started with JavaFX
Getting started with JavaFX for Java desktop application development
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In step 3 of this page, adding the JavaFX12 to the
