I like to run an OpenJDK build that includes JavaFX. It just simplifies things not having to deal with external module paths. Things tend to “just work” with that configuration. Azul and Bell-soft provide such builds.
Otherwise follow the instructions at OpenJFX.io for a Maven or Gradle project.. Scott > On Aug 31, 2021, at 1:09 PM, Geertjan Wielenga > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Indeed, no need to install JavaFX. > > Go to Java | Maven in the New Project dialog, and you'll find the two OpenJFX > Gluon Maven archetypes there to get you started. > > Gj > >> On Tue, Aug 31, 2021 at 6:51 PM Pieter van den Hombergh >> <[email protected]> wrote: >> i assume that with installing you mean making it available for your programs. >> >> your best bet is to start from one of the examples. from tge maven examples >> choose one of the javafx samples. then build an run it. you should then have >> a reasonable startingpoint. >> pieter >> >> Op di 31 aug. 2021 16:36 schreef Zulfi Khan <[email protected]>: >>> Hi, >>> I have netbeans 12.4 installed on my system. Somebody please guide me how >>> to install JavaFX on Netwbeans 12.4. >>> >>> Zulfi.
