Hi,
Thank you, your questions put me on the right track. I did what you suggested
(right click and Debug) and met an error about missing javafx libs. I need to
add the javafx plugin, add the javafx lib in NetBeans and basically follow the
steps here: https://openjfx.io/openjfx-docs/#introduction
On Tue, 29 Dec 2020 at 11:21, Clement Levallois
wrote:
> So... not sure at which step / how I can use the "debug" function in NetBeans
> for such a project?
You'll likely need to edit the actions for run / debug in project
properties to use module path rather than class path (you can still
use c
What happens when you set a breakpoint in your code in NetBeans and
right-click the project and choose Debug?
You might need to look at the Debug action, after right-clicking the
project, choosing Properties, and look in the Actions category to finetune
the Debug action for your needs.
Gj
On Tue
Hi,
The project is made of a parent pom and child maven modules. Yes, I can open it
in NetBeans and build it.
The build creates a "mods" folder where all the JPMS jars are generated.
Then, I run the app with a command which specifies the module-path and the
start module:
java --module-path mods
What happens when you use File | Open Project and browse to the root
folder? Alternatively, create a new Java project in NetBeans and copy your
code into the generated project template.
Gj
On Tue, 29 Dec 2020 at 12:05, Clement Levallois
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> At the moment I run my jigsaw / JPMS proj
Hi,
At the moment I run my jigsaw / JPMS project from the command line:
java --module-path mods/core --module net.clementlevallois.certificateapp.core
This works fine but this prevents me from using NetBeans debugging capabilities
(line by line debugging in particular). How can I come back to Ne
