Hi,
I put together a proof of concept module that might solve your problem. See
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/netbeans-dev/202002.mbox/%3Ceba18c5b-44cb-9c39-a9b3-1e4d7f2ad5b6%40raelity.com%3E
and let me know if those steps look good to you. And any comments you
might have on
The correct thing to do is to use jlink to create a JRE for your application,
including the JavaFX JMODs. Package the JRE with the application, sa that is
noe the recommended practice. The new jpackage tool in JDK 14 can help with
that.
Regards,
Scott
> On Mar 21, 2020, at 12:30 PM,
Better to use a JDK that includes JavaFX, e.g., Zulu.
Gj
On Sat, 21 Mar 2020 at 17:30, Jean-Claude Dauphin
wrote:
> Hello,
> The application is a modules suite where some modules use JavaFX code. The
> application was running fine with Java 1.8 that includes JavaFX. But now I
> have installed
Hello,
The application is a modules suite where some modules use JavaFX code. The
application was running fine with Java 1.8 that includes JavaFX. But now I
have installed Open JDK 14 and Open JavaFX 14.
To solve JavFX dependencies, I have created a library wrapper module that
includes JavaFX 14
