sure that would be great i think. Btw you have to CC the mails to the
mailing list otherwise the thread will look very one sided :) Updated
the thread title too.
don't know what others think, but I would probably drop junit 3 and 4
entirely and only have a concise tutorial for the latest
Hi,
NetBeans does indeed use ccls[1] or clangd[2] (with a d), not clang.
Both of them are LSP Servers for C/C++ (and more languages).
You can use these LSP Servers with some other editor (Vim, Emacs,
VSCode, etc.).
We are trying to recover some of the previous NB<=8.2 C/C++ features,
too.
this tutorial?
https://netbeans.apache.org/kb/docs/java/junit-intro.html
or do you mean something else?
-mbien
On 19.01.22 07:00, Arnaud bourree wrote:
Hi,
NB14 will let me time to (re)write JUnit tutorial.
About tutorial, should I start with a fresh one, or should have to
update the
Is anybody know how to get Netbeans commercial support?
I send email to this address: oliver.ret...@orat.de, but did not get any reply.
Thanks;
After I followed Bradley Willcott's directions I returned to
Tools->Options->C/C++ and found that it (now) contained linkages to
clang, not clangd. Before this change the C/C++ options where for ccls
and clangd, not clang. You are probably correct in that I downloaded the
indexer,
i saw it, looks good on first glance but i had no time to test it so far
- thanks!
i put it on the NB14 milestone since NB13 is in feature freeze.
congrats for your first contribution,
-mbien
On 18.01.22 06:38, Arnaud bourree wrote:
Hi,
Here it is my first contribution to NetBeans:
Hi there,
The "clangd for Windows" does not have any "clangd-index-server.exe",
nor "clangd-indexer.exe", just a "clangd.exe". You've probably
downloaded the indexer, not the clangd.
Just unzip clangd zip file somewhere in a directory in your disk. If you
have this directory in your PATH