Hi Eirik,
Eirik Bakke writes:
> There are usually two kinds of modules you will need to add: "API"
> modules (typically groupId org.netbeans.api), and implementation
> modules (typically groupId org.netbeans.modules). The API modules you
> can find by typing the name of the class you need to
Hi Geertjan,
Geertjan Wielenga writes:
> It really depends on what you’re trying to develop.
>
> Put aside the theory and ask yourself practically what it is you’re working
> towards and what kind of functionality you need from the NetBeans Platform.
>
> Based on those requirements, assemble
Hi,
I'm experimenting with ways to build NetBeans Platform applications.
I'm still new to the platform. I've been told that Maven is the way to
go [1]. That's great; I like Maven and have used it for years.
However, I'm having trouble understanding how to use (or exclude)
NetBeans Platform
Hi everyone,
Thank you very much for the thoughtful replies. It's very helpful to
hear about how others do things.
It sounds like I am probably making my life more difficult than it needs
to be by choosing to use JPMS modules. Personally, I believe that as
JPMS modules are adopted more and
Hi,
What's the current "best practice" or "golden path" for building and
distributing a NetBeans Platform application and managing its
dependencies (e.g., from Maven central)? That's a big general question,
so I'll ask some specifics:
- Should I ever try to use JPMS modules when building a
Hi Glenn,
Glenn Holmer writes:
> Is anybody else having trouble getting NetBeans to generate Javadoc?
> I've got a modular project (source level 11) that builds and runs
> successfully (other programs can call into it by declaring the
> module), but when I click "Generate Javadoc" from the
Hi,
Matisse, the NetBeans GUI designer, won't let me add a custom JPanel (or
any kind of custom swing component, really) to a JFrame. It errors out.
It errors out only when I declare a module-info.java in my project,
which is a Maven-based project. However, it works just fine when I
remove the
