There aren't supposed to be any dependency cycles so I wonder what would happen
if
you rendered it as a DAG?
On 05/13/18 20:56, Tim Boudreau wrote:
If you took out a few apis used by almost everything - filesystems,
utilities, progress, data systems in particular, it's not actually that bad.
If you took out a few apis used by almost everything - filesystems,
utilities, progress, data systems in particular, it's not actually that bad.
-Tim
On Sun, May 13, 2018 at 6:55 PM Dmitry Avtonomov <
dmitriy.avtono...@gmail.com> wrote:
> And that horrendous glob of interdependencies is
And that horrendous glob of interdependencies is supposed to be a "loosely
coupled system"?
com.oracle.javafx cluster is nicely disconnected though :)
On Sun, May 13, 2018 at 12:51 PM, Efrem Mc wrote:
> Hi Tim, that is pretty awesome!
>
> The 3d graph is nicely connected
> Hmm. Developers who want to do real coding should use real hardware.
>
>
>
> Seriously though, there is some minimum screen real-estate we should
>
> design for. iPads and 13" monitors are a non-target in my opinion.
>
> Portability comes at a cost of productivity. People using such devices
Hi Tim, that is pretty awesome!
The 3d graph is nicely connected and with all the 3d effects.
You give is a top level input for the master node, and it follows all
the dependencies?
Thanks for sharing.
Efrem McCrimon
On Sun, May 13, 2018 at 1:52 PM, Tim Boudreau
I was playing with the code that used to live in contrib/callgraph -
something I wrote when I was working on graph analytics stuff for Oracle
Labs, and added d3-friendly output to it. Then ran across a library that
does 3d visualization on top of that.
Here is a graph of package dependencies for
Hmm. Developers who want to do real coding should use real hardware.
Seriously though, there is some minimum screen real-estate we should
design for. iPads and 13" monitors are a non-target in my opinion.
Portability comes at a cost of productivity. People using such devices
should expect
I dunno, I can't really compare -- last I heard about caret blink rate was
years ago. I guess we could look at votes in the old Bugzilla to see the most
requested features and such?
Anyhow, I'm not really bothered by this config being added, but the idea is not
to add UI for everything.
>
Too bad we don't have any statistics about NetBeans usage anymore.
I also only use my 15" MacBook Pro without any external display. I briefly used
an external display for a Linux VM where I had another NetBeans running :-) So,
I never use NetBeans in a true multi-display setup.
At least for
I think this is a real Problem, not everyone have big enough Monitors. Sure if
you are working with a Docking Station, this is Maybe not a big Problem but if
you have your Laptop with your, e.g. on a coding session at a conference, then
this is a Problem. I can Show you some other Problems with
The Options window, should similar and consistent to the Project properties.
This is not only to make it consistent, it is a UX Thing, because now you can’t
see the Options and Sub Options of each Option. But sure this is an other
Topic. But I saw this discussion here and wanted to jump in.
There can’t be enough Options to customize to your Needs. There are lot of
Options missing (Change Code completion dleay e.g.). So we can’t fit any Needs,
but we can customize a lot of Features via Options, but the current Option
window is not good to have this. This is where we should care
I get your point and I think it's a very difficult balance to make. We
don't want to overload the IDE with UI. However, at the same time, I don't
see there being hundreds of requests for new configuration options,
instead, I have seen about three or four coming up again and again, really,
in
-0.5
This seems like something a plugin could easily provide.
Normal users would just use NetBeans and have a clean UI while users that
search for more customisations just use the plugin.
The important part is having the API support for this (which we do), not adding
more and more UI.
I feel
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