Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

[Laszlo Kishalmi]

You can draft a feature request in JIRA if you like.

On 7/20/20 2:04 PM, Winter Silence wrote:


I tried to install Atilla's plugin on NB 12. Unfortunately it did not 
work. I have no errors in the console and I can see a new Gradle tab 
in Options->Miscellaneous settings but that's it. There is a standard 
grayed selector where Atilla's profiles selector used to be.




Sent from the Naver Mail app.

-Original Message-
From: "Laszlo Kishalmi" 
To: 
Sent: 2020.07.20 PM 11:24:41 (GMT+03:00)
Subject: Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

NetBeans 10 has only Atilla's plugin. It is NetBeans 11.0 since Gradle 
is supported out of the box. Atilla's plugin however still can be 
installed, probably even in 12.0 by uninstalling the default Gradle 
modules.


On 7/20/20 12:51 PM, Emilian Bold wrote:
I'm not entirely certain but the Gradle support is NetBeans 10 is the 
official one or the other plugin made by Atilla?


--emi


On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 1:29 AM Winter Silence 
mailto:winter_sile...@naver.com>> wrote:


I am a happy Netbeans user for about 3 years now. For a long time
I've been working for a single Gradle-managed Spring Boot project
and had developed a certain workflow I was enjoying. Right now I
am using NetBeans 10 and I am pretty much satisfied with it
(Except for a slow pop-up appearance when you do method
autocomplete but I got used to it).
So, at the top left corner there is a select-box where I can
choose an active profile. I created 3 profiles where I provided
Spring's spring.profiles.active setting through Custom Variables
Category(or tab whatever). Now I can choose some profile and
press F6 to run the project with it. This is very useful to me as
I often change the database I need to work with(One profile runs
with H2 and another with Mysql). Also It is very convenient to
just press one key and project always runs with the selected profile.
​
Recently I decided to give it a shot with Netbeans 12.0. Gradle
configuration has been changed drastically. There is no more
Profiles selectbox for Gradle projects. I discovered I can add a
custom task by stating some current task and provide some
additional parameters. But here are 2 problems with this approach:
​
1) It modifies my gradle.properties file (adds 2 properties
action.custom-1, action.custom-1.args) and it is under version
control. Now I must talk to the project manager and ask for
permission to commit the changes. I do not think he would be
happy to have some Netbeans specific properties in the
configuration considering only me in our team uses Netbeans. I
rather liked the old approach where all this additional stuff was
saved in a Gradle Plugin config files which were excluded from Git.
​
2) And most important one. How would I run my custom Task with a
key combination? When I press F6 always the default bootRun
Spring Boot task is executed. I always have to press the right
mouse button and select the desired Task from a context menu.
​
Considering all of that, it is not so comfortable to work with
Gradle projects anymore. Seems like a regression to me, so I stay
for Netbeans 10 for now.
​
And my question is. Is there a way to improve it? Maybe I am
missing something?
Is it possible to bring the profile selection back in some future
NetBeans versions?

RE: Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

[Winter Silence]

Sent from the Naver Mail app.
-Original Message-
From: "Laszlo Kishalmi" 
To: 
Sent: 2020.07.20 PM 11:24:41 (GMT+03:00)
Subject: Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

NetBeans 10 has only Atilla's plugin. It is NetBeans 11.0 since Gradle is 
supported out of the box. Atilla's plugin however still can be installed, 
probably even in 12.0 by uninstalling the default Gradle modules.
On 7/20/20 12:51 PM, Emilian Bold wrote:

I'm not entirely certain but the Gradle support is NetBeans 10 is the official 
one or the other plugin made by Atilla?

--emi


On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 1:29 AM Winter Silence  wrote:

I am a happy Netbeans user for about 3 years now. For a long time I've been 
working for a single Gradle-managed Spring Boot project and had developed a 
certain workflow I was enjoying. Right now I am using NetBeans 10 and I am 
pretty much satisfied with it (Except for a slow pop-up appearance when you do 
method autocomplete but I got used to it).
So, at the top left corner there is a select-box where I can choose an active 
profile. I created 3 profiles where I provided Spring's spring.profiles.active 
setting through Custom Variables Category(or tab whatever). Now I can choose 
some profile and press F6 to run the project with it. This is very useful to me 
as I often change the database I need to work with(One profile runs with H2 and 
another with Mysql). Also It is very convenient to just press one key and 
project always runs with the selected profile.
​
Recently I decided to give it a shot with Netbeans 12.0. Gradle configuration 
has been changed drastically. There is no more Profiles selectbox for Gradle 
projects. I discovered I can add a custom task by stating some current task and 
provide some additional parameters. But here are 2 problems with this approach:
​
1) It modifies my gradle.properties file (adds 2 properties action.custom-1, 
action.custom-1.args) and it is under version control. Now I must talk to the 
project manager and ask for permission to commit the changes. I do not think he 
would be happy to have some Netbeans specific properties in the configuration 
considering only me in our team uses Netbeans. I rather liked the old approach 
where all this additional stuff was saved in a Gradle Plugin config files which 
were excluded from Git.
​
2) And most important one. How would I run my custom Task with a key 
combination? When I press F6 always the default bootRun Spring Boot task is 
executed. I always have to press the right mouse button and select the desired 
Task from a context menu.
​
Considering all of that, it is not so comfortable to work with Gradle projects 
anymore. Seems like a regression to me, so I stay for Netbeans 10 for now.
​
And my question is. Is there a way to improve it? Maybe I am missing something?
Is it possible to bring the profile selection back in some future NetBeans 
versions?

Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

[Laszlo Kishalmi]

NetBeans 10 has only Atilla's plugin. It is NetBeans 11.0 since Gradle 
is supported out of the box. Atilla's plugin however still can be 
installed, probably even in 12.0 by uninstalling the default Gradle modules.


On 7/20/20 12:51 PM, Emilian Bold wrote:
I'm not entirely certain but the Gradle support is NetBeans 10 is the 
official one or the other plugin made by Atilla?


--emi


On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 1:29 AM Winter Silence 
mailto:winter_sile...@naver.com>> wrote:


I am a happy Netbeans user for about 3 years now. For a long time
I've been working for a single Gradle-managed Spring Boot project
and had developed a certain workflow I was enjoying. Right now I
am using NetBeans 10 and I am pretty much satisfied with it
(Except for a slow pop-up appearance when you do method
autocomplete but I got used to it).
So, at the top left corner there is a select-box where I can
choose an active profile. I created 3 profiles where I provided
Spring's spring.profiles.active setting through Custom Variables
Category(or tab whatever). Now I can choose some profile and press
F6 to run the project with it. This is very useful to me as I
often change the database I need to work with(One profile runs
with H2 and another with Mysql). Also It is very convenient to
just press one key and project always runs with the selected profile.
​
Recently I decided to give it a shot with Netbeans 12.0. Gradle
configuration has been changed drastically. There is no more
Profiles selectbox for Gradle projects. I discovered I can add a
custom task by stating some current task and provide some
additional parameters. But here are 2 problems with this approach:
​
1) It modifies my gradle.properties file (adds 2 properties
action.custom-1, action.custom-1.args) and it is under version
control. Now I must talk to the project manager and ask for
permission to commit the changes. I do not think he would be happy
to have some Netbeans specific properties in the configuration
considering only me in our team uses Netbeans. I rather liked the
old approach where all this additional stuff was saved in a Gradle
Plugin config files which were excluded from Git.
​
2) And most important one. How would I run my custom Task with a
key combination? When I press F6 always the default bootRun Spring
Boot task is executed. I always have to press the right mouse
button and select the desired Task from a context menu.
​
Considering all of that, it is not so comfortable to work with
Gradle projects anymore. Seems like a regression to me, so I stay
for Netbeans 10 for now.
​
And my question is. Is there a way to improve it? Maybe I am
missing something?
Is it possible to bring the profile selection back in some future
NetBeans versions?

Re: Netbeans and Gradle is not comfortable anymore

[Emilian Bold]

I'm not entirely certain but the Gradle support is NetBeans 10 is the
official one or the other plugin made by Atilla?

--emi


On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 1:29 AM Winter Silence 
wrote:

> I am a happy Netbeans user for about 3 years now. For a long time I've
> been working for a single Gradle-managed Spring Boot project and had
> developed a certain workflow I was enjoying. Right now I am using NetBeans
> 10 and I am pretty much satisfied with it (Except for a slow pop-up
> appearance when you do method autocomplete but I got used to it).
> So, at the top left corner there is a select-box where I can choose an
> active profile. I created 3 profiles where I provided
> Spring's spring.profiles.active setting through Custom Variables
> Category(or tab whatever). Now I can choose some profile and press F6 to
> run the project with it. This is very useful to me as I often change the
> database I need to work with(One profile runs with H2 and another with
> Mysql). Also It is very convenient to just press one key and project always
> runs with the selected profile.
> ​
> Recently I decided to give it a shot with Netbeans 12.0. Gradle
> configuration has been changed drastically. There is no more Profiles
> selectbox for Gradle projects. I discovered I can add a custom task by
> stating some current task and provide some additional parameters. But here
> are 2 problems with this approach:
> ​
> 1) It modifies my gradle.properties file (adds 2 properties
> action.custom-1, action.custom-1.args) and it is under version control. Now
> I must talk to the project manager and ask for permission to commit the
> changes. I do not think he would be happy to have some Netbeans specific
> properties in the configuration considering only me in our team uses
> Netbeans. I rather liked the old approach where all this additional stuff
> was saved in a Gradle Plugin config files which were excluded from Git.
> ​
> 2) And most important one. How would I run my custom Task with a key
> combination? When I press F6 always the default bootRun Spring Boot task is
> executed. I always have to press the right mouse button and select the
> desired Task from a context menu.
> ​
> Considering all of that, it is not so comfortable to work with Gradle
> projects anymore. Seems like a regression to me, so I stay for Netbeans 10
> for now.
> ​
> And my question is. Is there a way to improve it? Maybe I am missing
> something?
> Is it possible to bring the profile selection back in some future NetBeans
> versions?
>

Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform

[Emilian Bold]

Hm, I never tested this but I wonder if opening a plain URL connection
goes through the proxy or not. Perhaps it does?

We have the Core Network module but it's not public API
https://bits.netbeans.org/dev/javadoc/org-netbeans-core-network/overview-summary.html

And, of course, the autoupdate infra would use the proper proxy
settings. I'm just not certain modules get that for free...

--emi

On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 11:01 PM Jonathan Bergh
 wrote:
>
> hi there,
>
> I'm not sure if this is the correct list to email, however, does anyone know 
> whether the Netbeans platform has a built in networking module? Nothing is 
> mentioned in the book i'm reading (Def Guide to NB Platform 7), however, I 
> notice even in a plain NB platform build, there are proxy network settings in 
> the Options panels.
>
> Does this mean there is a built set of networking classes which can be used, 
> or do you need to write your own networking code if you want to do TCP / IP 
> stuff in your NB platform app?
>
> thanks in advance,
> regards
> jon

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Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform

[Marco Rossi]

Hello Jon,
in case of Update Center, Netbeans offers a complete API to manage updates for 
your RCP application and it is totally transparent to the programmer (you don’t 
have to setup the connection manually), you can take a look to NB framework 
programming guide where there is a complete example. 

If you need to manage connections at a lower level for your purposes you can 
use what the Java environment offers (sockets) or use some 3rd party libraries 
(such as Apache HttpComponents library, for example) that you can wrap in a 
module and use it in your RCP application.

As already said Netbeans is a IDE and also a framework to which build our 
custom applications on top of it but I’m not aware of the existence of specific 
network functionalities offered by the framework that Java already has.

Regards,
Marco

> Il giorno 20 lug 2020, alle ore 15:53, Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy 
> <429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk> ha scritto:
> 
> Hi Jon
> 
> Thank you for your reply.
> Am so sorry, I can't help you with this issue, but am sure someone will 
> 
> Yours sincerely
> JT Valerie
> 
> From: Jonathan Bergh 
> Sent: Monday, July 20, 2020 9:59:35 AM
> To: Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy <429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk>; 
> users@netbeans.apache.org 
> Subject: Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform
>  
> hi, 
> 
> Thanks for your response - no, I meant a networking library / module which 
> can be leveraged to make connections in / out of an app you are building - 
> but where the connections are managed by the framework. For instance, when 
> the update centre checks for updates, i'm not sure whether the framework is 
> handling the connections or whether these are implemented on a per module 
> basis. 
> 
> Regards
> Jon
> 
> On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 12:47 AM Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy 
> <429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk > wrote:
> I believe that netbeans is all about programming applications, like making 
> objects, walk, talk, jump and actions. 
> If you're talking about networking specific, I would expect you need to be 
> looking for something like "Cisco", particularly to study with the "Cisco 
> NetAcad (Academy) using network tools offered like" Packet Tracer". 
> 
> I hope I am right and please correct me if am wrong anyone. 
> 
> Good Luck Friend 
> 
> Yours sincerely
> JT Valerie
> 
> From: Jonathan Bergh  >
> Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2020 9:00:32 PM
> To: users@netbeans.apache.org  
> mailto:users@netbeans.apache.org>>
> Subject: Networking module? Netbeans platform
>  
> hi there, 
> 
> I'm not sure if this is the correct list to email, however, does anyone know 
> whether the Netbeans platform has a built in networking module? Nothing is 
> mentioned in the book i'm reading (Def Guide to NB Platform 7), however, I 
> notice even in a plain NB platform build, there are proxy network settings in 
> the Options panels. 
> 
> Does this mean there is a built set of networking classes which can be used, 
> or do you need to write your own networking code if you want to do TCP / IP 
> stuff in your NB platform app? 
> 
> thanks in advance, 
> regards
> jon
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Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform

[Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy]

Hi Jon

Thank you for your reply.
Am so sorry, I can't help you with this issue, but am sure someone will 

Yours sincerely
JT Valerie


From: Jonathan Bergh 
Sent: Monday, July 20, 2020 9:59:35 AM
To: Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy <429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk>; 
users@netbeans.apache.org 
Subject: Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform

hi,

Thanks for your response - no, I meant a networking library / module which can 
be leveraged to make connections in / out of an app you are building - but 
where the connections are managed by the framework. For instance, when the 
update centre checks for updates, i'm not sure whether the framework is 
handling the connections or whether these are implemented on a per module basis.

Regards
Jon

On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 12:47 AM Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy 
<429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk> wrote:
I believe that netbeans is all about programming applications, like making 
objects, walk, talk, jump and actions.
If you're talking about networking specific, I would expect you need to be 
looking for something like "Cisco", particularly to study with the "Cisco 
NetAcad (Academy) using network tools offered like" Packet Tracer".

I hope I am right and please correct me if am wrong anyone.

Good Luck Friend

Yours sincerely
JT Valerie


From: Jonathan Bergh mailto:bergh.jonat...@gmail.com>>
Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2020 9:00:32 PM
To: users@netbeans.apache.org 
mailto:users@netbeans.apache.org>>
Subject: Networking module? Netbeans platform

hi there,

I'm not sure if this is the correct list to email, however, does anyone know 
whether the Netbeans platform has a built in networking module? Nothing is 
mentioned in the book i'm reading (Def Guide to NB Platform 7), however, I 
notice even in a plain NB platform build, there are proxy network settings in 
the Options panels.

Does this mean there is a built set of networking classes which can be used, or 
do you need to write your own networking code if you want to do TCP / IP stuff 
in your NB platform app?

thanks in advance,
regards
jon

DISCLAIMER
This e-mail is intended for the person(s) to whom it is addressed and may 
contain confidential information. If you have received this e-mail in error, 
please notify us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from 
your system. Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its 
contents to any other person. Thank you for your co-operation.

It is the responsibility of the recipient to virus scan this email and any 
attachment. The College of North West London does not accept liability for any 
virus transmitted in or with this message.
The College of North West London does not represent, warrant or guarantee that 
the integrity of this communication has been maintained and does not accept 
liability for any errors or omissions in the content of this message.

The College of North West London is part of the United Colleges Group. United 
Colleges Group was established under The Further and Higher Education Act 1992. 
The College is an exempt charity for the purposes of the Charities Act 2011. 
Registered Office – 25 Paddington Green, Paddington Green, Westminster, W2 1NB.

DISCLAIMER
This e-mail is intended for the person(s) to whom it is addressed and may 
contain confidential information. If you have received this e-mail in error, 
please notify us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from 
your system. Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its 
contents to any other person. Thank you for your co-operation.

It is the responsibility of the recipient to virus scan this email and any 
attachment. The College of North West London does not accept liability for any 
virus transmitted in or with this message.
The College of North West London does not represent, warrant or guarantee that 
the integrity of this communication has been maintained and does not accept 
liability for any errors or omissions in the content of this message.

The College of North West London is part of the United Colleges Group. United 
Colleges Group was established under The Further and Higher Education Act 1992. 
The College is an exempt charity for the purposes of the Charities Act 2011. 
Registered Office – 25 Paddington Green, Paddington Green, Westminster, W2 1NB.

Re: Ribbonbar, Netbeans platform

[Jonathan Bergh]

Great, thanks very much Neil,

Kind regards
Jon

On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 12:36 PM Neil C Smith  wrote:

> On Mon, 20 Jul 2020 at 11:21, Jonathan Bergh 
> wrote:
> > Does anyone know where to download the Ribbonbar dependencies at all?
> All the sources I can find point to java.net which is dead now. I can't
> see anything on the pinkmatters.com website either.
>
> Well, I know Flamingo is now being developed at
> https://github.com/kirill-grouchnikov/radiance  Not sure about
> anything else.
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Neil
>

Re: Ribbonbar, Netbeans platform

[Neil C Smith]

On Mon, 20 Jul 2020 at 11:21, Jonathan Bergh  wrote:
> Does anyone know where to download the Ribbonbar dependencies at all? All the 
> sources I can find point to java.net which is dead now. I can't see anything 
> on the pinkmatters.com website either.

Well, I know Flamingo is now being developed at
https://github.com/kirill-grouchnikov/radiance  Not sure about
anything else.

Best wishes,

Neil

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'Entity Classes from Database' documentation

[Charles Johnson]

If you reverse engineer a DB with 'Entity Classes from Database' and 
'JSF Pages from Entity Classes' you end up with DataItems. I'm finding 
it tricky to extend the results in my Faces app. There's stuff like 
'pages' (PaginationHelper) and 'current' entity pointers to negotiate. 
I'm finding it difficult in particular to intervene in using my own 
entity collections (e.g. as query results) in the midst of the DataItems 
that are present by default. Are there any resources of documentation I 
could look at to help me do this?



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Re: Compile on Save in web applications no longer works for NB > 11.0

[Neil C Smith]

On Mon, 20 Jul 2020 at 11:25, Brett Ryan  wrote:
> Anyone have a solution to this?

Yes, nb-javac, as mentioned previously.

> I just switched back to 11.1 (last version it works in) and it appears NB12 
> has deleted my 11.1 profile.

It will if you tell it to, but shouldn't automatically without you agreeing?!

Best wishes,

Neil

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Re: Compile on Save in web applications no longer works for NB > 11.0

[Brett Ryan]

Anyone have a solution to this? I've been trying NB12 and liking it, apart
from it crashing randomly once a day but I haven't found the cause yet.

CoS still grayed out for war maven project using JDK 8. Any idea?

I just switched back to 11.1 (last version it works in) and it appears NB12
has deleted my 11.1 profile.

On Thu, 7 May 2020 at 12:53, Brett Ryan  wrote:

> Thanks Juan. I did have it installed. I use maven projects and haven’t
> been on ant for some time.
>
> I did uninstall nb-javac as it doesn’t allow newer language features. For
> example if you run with jdk14 you get record support which is a preview
> feature in jdk14 (hope it sticks btw).
>
> > On 6 May 2020, at 15:37, Juan Algaba  wrote:
> >
> > My memory failed me, it's not a dialog, but a notification:
> >
> https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/r3743d8d20e8760be2c91da7c236382a63d60358aca4415ba5743b7a3%40%3Cusers.netbeans.apache.org%3E
> >
> > I believe it's not installed by default because it wasn't donated (and
> > won't be apparently) to Apache, and also because some users report
> > issues caused by it when not running
> > on JDK 8:
> >
> https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/r3743d8d20e8760be2c91da7c236382a63d60358aca4415ba5743b7a3%40%3Cusers.netbeans.apache.org%3E
> >
> > Here's an overview of nb-javac
> >
> https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Overview%3A+nb-javac
> >
> > What I gather from the mailing list is that Netbeans is clearly moving
> > away from nb-javac. What I don't understand is if it's also moving
> > away from CoS and "Copy Static Resources" or maybe implement it in a
> > more maintainable way (like, only for Maven/not-JDK8 users)
> >
> > I personally run netbeans 11.3 on OpenJDK 11.0.7 and my ant web
> > project is compiled with that same JDK using --source 8, and haven't
> > encountered any issues. Out of curiosity can I know what type of
> > project, JDK version, and source level you are using?
> >
> >
> >> On Tue, May 5, 2020 at 10:02 PM Juan Algaba  wrote:
> >>
> >> I'm on 11.3, ant-based web app, and do have CoS.
> >> Make sure nb-javac plugin is installed in Plugins -> Installed ->
> >> Search nb-javac
> >> NB should offer you to install it, but IIRC it may not if you open an
> >> existing project, if that's the case try creating a new java web
> >> project to see if it triggers that dialog.
> >>
> >>
> >>> On Tue, May 5, 2020 at 7:27 PM Brett Ryan 
> wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Hi all, I've been wanting to switch off of NB 11.0 for some time,
> however; the one thing that is stopping me is CoS is not working for web
> applications.
> >>>
> >>> Since moving from 11.0 the Build > Compile > Compile On Save is now
> greyed out.
> >>>
> >>> Run > "Deploy on Save" is enabled but appears to do nothin, as is
> "Copy Static Resources".
> >>>
> >>>
> >>
> >>
> >> --
> >> -Juan Algaba
> >
> >
> > --
> > -Juan Algaba
>

Ribbonbar, Netbeans platform

[Jonathan Bergh]

hi all,

Does anyone know where to download the Ribbonbar dependencies at all? All
the sources I can find point to java.net which is dead now. I can't see
anything on the pinkmatters.com website either.

Thanks in advance,
Regards
Jon

Re: Networking module? Netbeans platform

[Jonathan Bergh]

hi,

Thanks for your response - no, I meant a networking library / module which
can be leveraged to make connections in / out of an app you are building -
but where the connections are managed by the framework. For instance, when
the update centre checks for updates, i'm not sure whether the framework is
handling the connections or whether these are implemented on a per module
basis.

Regards
Jon

On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 12:47 AM Valerie:Jeffrey Timothy <
429...@student.cnwl.ac.uk> wrote:

> I believe that netbeans is all about programming applications, like making
> objects, walk, talk, jump and actions.
> If you're talking about networking specific, I would expect you need to be
> looking for something like "Cisco", particularly to study with the "Cisco
> NetAcad (Academy) using network tools offered like" Packet Tracer".
>
> I hope I am right and please correct me if am wrong anyone.
>
> Good Luck Friend
>
> Yours sincerely
> JT Valerie
>
> --
> *From:* Jonathan Bergh 
> *Sent:* Sunday, July 19, 2020 9:00:32 PM
> *To:* users@netbeans.apache.org 
> *Subject:* Networking module? Netbeans platform
>
> hi there,
>
> I'm not sure if this is the correct list to email, however, does anyone
> know whether the Netbeans platform has a built in networking module?
> Nothing is mentioned in the book i'm reading (Def Guide to NB Platform 7),
> however, I notice even in a plain NB platform build, there are proxy
> network settings in the Options panels.
>
> Does this mean there is a built set of networking classes which can be
> used, or do you need to write your own networking code if you want to do
> TCP / IP stuff in your NB platform app?
>
> thanks in advance,
> regards
> jon
>
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