You should be able to set up specific run time arguments per project.
I will get you some concrete examples when I am on my machine again
( Netbeans does not run on my iPod)
Best
Josh Juneau
DBA-Application Developer
On Nov 20, 2008, at 4:25 AM, Adam G. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On
yes you got a point, my list is not sorted by relevance, just thoughts
popped out in my mind (and yes, they are very subjective complaints ;)
(I don't want to flame here, I just thought, it would be ok to write
opinion from another side - I don't have to praise nb, or do I?)
when it takes to
I know another NetBeans user who wants off-white / light grey rather
than white backgrounds.
He uses the jvi plug-in and uses a light grey background for it, but the
rest of the panels are not so easily changed, which is a source of
annoyance for him.
--
Jess Holle
??(milan) wrote:
yes you
If you are running Ubuntu/Compiz, you can go behind NetBeans back by
using the Opacity, Brightness and Saturation plugin. By turning
brightness and/or opacity down a notch or two, the entire application
can be dimmed. For this to work, one would have to use the latest
Java6 update 10 to avoid the
Are you guys running NetBeans with JDK6 -update1- or later? If so, the
look and feel should pick up your gtk themes automatically. (Running
with JDK 6 earlier than update 1 will -not- automatically use the GTK
look and feel if I remember correctly because there were some serious
bugs. (If you're
I just discovered the search feature on the top right hand
corner. When did that get there? (Please don't say its always
been there)
On Nov 14, 2:37 am, Tor Norbye [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you guys running NetBeans with JDK6 -update1- or later? If so, the
look and feel should pick
In each and every NetBeans 6.5 daily I've ever run, though it was
originally planned for 6.1:
http://www.netbeans.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=134398
/Casper
On Nov 13, 8:32 pm, sherod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just discovered the search feature on the top right hand
corner. When did that
Hi guys,
everyone saying how Netbeans's great, but I have completely different
opinion.
I decided to try Netbeans(6.2) after long period with eclipse. But I
switched back.
I use it mainly for java(web) development
1. it does not have native look and feel on my Linux box(and I didn't
like
John Nilsson wrote:
Your points are probably valid and there might be a chance to have
them addressed if you for each point you stated suggest a concrete
change.
As it is written now you mainly stated your emotional response with
little description of the underlying cause or how to make
I also have to admit that the plugin system of NetBeans is much better
that the Eclipse thing. Sometimes you mess up you configuration and
then you can not update anymore because of conflicts. And till now it
was to complicated to resolve them somehow so I always did a new
installation :) But
On Nov 10, 9:31 am, Adam G. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also have to admit that the plugin system of NetBeans is much better
that the Eclipse thing. Sometimes you mess up you configuration and
then you can not update anymore because of conflicts. And till now it
was to complicated to resolve
True, the project group is somewhat of an afterthought (started as a
6.0 plugin) and it has been showing. But in 6.5rc it seems much more
stable and reliable than previously, although still horrendously slow
and without any visual indications as to what's going on (yes I have
filed a RFE).
The default project allows one to choose which project is being
actively worked on so that all of the menu commands (such as build,
debug, etc) will work directly with that project. In other words, it
allows you to tie one project to the overall Netbeans control
structure. That way, you can use
I have been using the netbeans javascript support for the last few
days to develop an extjs app. I am amazed how good the autocompletion
is - all properties methods for the extjs and my custom components
are available.
The performance of the javascript debugger is way better than firebug
-
Netbeans is great. I worry that with Sun's condition worsening with a
fever of 106.4F what the future may hold. I like Idea but it is too
expensive to justify and Netbeans is almost there on most features and
beyond on a few others. I would pay out of my own pocket $100-$200
for these IDEs over
I am struggling this morning with the TestNG plugin... That is a
biggy that has pushed me back to Idea for now.
On Nov 7, 10:33 am, BoD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mylyn is really a killer app or should I say killer plugin. I used
to be (and still am) an IntelliJ fan, but I now truly depend on
I have issues with reliability in eclipse, esp once I get a few
plugins going. And it's plugin ecosystem/discovery is a mess.
I've been using Netbeans RC for Grails/Groovy development for the past
week or so, it's been good, and some of the performance oddites I
seemed to experience in 6.0
i cant speak for everyone, but once you're used to an IDE, its hard to change
at least it is for me anyway
On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 9:16 AM, kibitzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm tellin ya, NetBeans is the best! (best free Java IDE). I CANNOT
understand why people like Eclipse.
--
[]'s
Indeed, Netbeans is nice and 6.5 is great...
Josh Juneau
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://jj-blogger.blogspot.com
http://www.gathereventplanning.com
Twitter ID: javajuneau
On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 9:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the mentionings here and there about NetBeans
I think the Eclipse keyboard mapping for NetBeans really makes the
transition easier to make. I find myself recommending NetBeans more and
more. And everyone I show it to seems to like it. The NetBeans.tv demos
really help spread the word as well.
Mark
On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 5:38 AM, Marcelo
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