What is the project JDK setting, which one is netbeans running in, and do you
have the full IDE, or just the JavaSE version of netbeans?
Gregg Wonderly
On 8/18/2011 11:31 AM, Greg Trasuk wrote:
Haven't found anything on Google or Netbeans forums so far. I'll dig
further. I've tried messing around with the manifests (in the
build.xml, the '-dl.jar' files don't specify manifest files) with no
success yet. Currently seeing if I can duplicate the problem on a
Solaris x86 machine.
Thanks,
Greg.
On Thu, 2011-08-18 at 11:06, Tom Hobbs wrote:
No idea, never seen anything like it before.
> From what you say it seems like a problem with the class files rather than
the jars. I didn't try anything with any ide when I cut the release
artifacts. Very odd, I assume Google turns up nothing like this in any
netbeans forum or similar?
Grammar and spelling have been sacrificed on the altar of messaging via
mobile device.
On 18 Aug 2011 16:01, "Greg Trasuk"<[email protected]> wrote:
Hi folks:
I figured I'd switch the surrogate development over to the newest
release (2.2.0). I'm using Netbeans (6.9, but moving to 7.0). When I
pointed the Netbeans project to the new release code, I saw red. As in,
many red squiggly lines. Netbeans appears unable to read the jar files
for 'jsk-platform.jar', 'jsk-lib.jar' or 'jsk-resources.jar'.
To be completely accurate, Netbeans is able to see the '.class' files
inside the jar files, but can't read the class definitions, so it can't
enumerate the methods and fields, so it can't do auto-import or
auto-completion. The project builds fine, so it appears the jar files
are readable by 'javac'.
Oddly, Netbeans _is_ able to read the 'jsk-dl.jar' classes properly. In
fact, the same holds for all the '-dl' files. Can't read 'reggie.jar',
but reads 'reggie-dl.jar' just fine.
I get the same results if I check out the River trunk and build from
source.
I've tried Netbeans 6.8, 6.9, and 7.0 with the same results. Haven't
tried Eclipse yet.
Does anyone have any ideas before I jump into the River build to see
what might be happening?
Cheers,
Greg.
