Paul and I will be using NetBeans in our Tutorial: Clouds in My Coffee - Java
on Mobile for IOS and Android with Cloud Data
and another session . . . on Go!
Always up for Thirsty Bear.
Gail
> On Jun 27, 2018, at 11:05 PM, Geertjan Wielenga
> wrote:
>
> Great plan.
>
> In addition to talks
Thank You Geertjan, I'll go to ask him.
Peter
Am 28.06.2018 um 18:57 schrieb Geertjan Wielenga:
The person to interact with 100% on this is Tim Boudreau who wrote that
code.
Gj
On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 6:39 PM, Peter Nabbefeld
wrote:
nb-javac is used to scan the Java source code e.g. for
The person to interact with 100% on this is Tim Boudreau who wrote that
code.
Gj
On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 6:39 PM, Peter Nabbefeld
wrote:
> nb-javac is used to scan the Java source code e.g. for construction of
> wicket components. Using the Java compiler to scan the source's structure
> seems
nb-javac is used to scan the Java source code e.g. for construction of
wicket components. Using the Java compiler to scan the source's
structure seems to be reasonable because it should be the most reliable
option. The other would be to implement a parser of my own - I don't
think I'll be able
The real question is why the plugin needs to do any of this -- why does it
have a dependency on nb-javac? What happens when you remove it? Do you
actually need that dependency at all and why? What functionality does it
add?
Gj
On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 6:05 PM, Peter Nabbefeld
wrote:
> In some
Most NetBeans APIs belong to group "org.netbeans.api", while nb-javac
belongs to "org.netbeans.external". Obviously, nbm-maven-plugin treats
ths as a hint to add "Maven-Class-Path:
org.netbeans.external:nb-javac-api:RELEASE82
org.netbeans.external:nb-javac-impl:RELEASE82" to the created
The real question is why the plugin needs to do any of this.
Gj
On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 10:59 AM, Peter Nabbefeld
wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I've got a LinkageError when running a NetBeans plugin with a dependency
> on nb-javac. The plugin uses Maven, and I've noticed the following entry in
>
> On 28 Jun 2018, at 15:23, Kenneth Fogel wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> My talk, Got a gig teaching Java? You should be using Apache NetBeans in the
> classroom, as a BOF was also accepted. See you in SF.
>
> Ken
Ken,
Congratulations.
The burning question is whether we still get concert tickets
Hi,
My talk, Got a gig teaching Java? You should be using Apache NetBeans in the
classroom, as a BOF was also accepted. See you in SF.
Ken
-Original Message-
From: mark stephens [mailto:marksteph...@idrsolutions.com]
Sent: June 28, 2018 2:00 AM
To: dev@netbeans.incubator.apache.org
Yes, we should not force push. I'll create a new PR for reverting it.
Thanks,
Junichi
On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 7:53 PM Tim Boudreau wrote:
>
> Personally, I think revising history is somewhat evil, and disable it on my
> own git servers. Usually it gets used just to turn a messy real history
>
Personally, I think revising history is somewhat evil, and disable it on my
own git servers. Usually it gets used just to turn a messy real history
into a lovely shining jewel that reflects well on the developer, but that's
mostly about ego and looking like you never make mistakes. There might
Hello,
I've got a LinkageError when running a NetBeans plugin with a dependency
on nb-javac. The plugin uses Maven, and I've noticed the following entry
in MANIFEST.MF:
Maven-Class-Path: org.netbeans.external:nb-javac-api:RELEASE82
org.netbeans.external:nb-javac-impl:RELEASE82
This
Cool, seems the general consensus is 3 months, and so lets look at what the
plan for those 3 months could be:
I've updated my suggestion to show how I think a 3 month cycle would work:
Day 0-90: Development Continues and takes place in branches - as normal
Day 30: dev mailing list agrees to
Me too, 3 months sounds good and makes us competitive to e.g. IntelliJ. VS Code
has once a month (This is my personal Dream but I know, that this is not
doable, with our process, netcat, etc.). 6 Months is way to Long. Remember,
that we don’t have only Java, so to make a release only when a new
Congrats...
cu there
Sven
mark stephens schrieb am Do., 28. Juni
2018, 08:00:
> My talk submission
>
> "Writing better code (faster) in Apache NetBeans IDE” has been accepted so
> I will be in San Francisco for the conference in October.
>
> Any news on other talks?
>
> Shall we try to
Hi,
Thank you, Matthias. If I'm allowed to force push it, I'll do it.
Fortunately, there are 2 commits only yet. However, some people may
not prefer it.
We can find the revert button in the GitHub PR page. Can we use it?
> Apologies for doing it incorrectly, it's just the way I've been doing it
Great plan.
In addition to talks specifically about NetBeans, I'm sure there'll be
talks by a variety of people who'll be using NetBeans in their demos while
not talking specifically about NetBeans. E.g., Adam Bien and several others
use NetBeans when talking about enterprise Java, or JavaScript,
My talk submission
"Writing better code (faster) in Apache NetBeans IDE” has been accepted so I
will be in San Francisco for the conference in October.
Any news on other talks?
Shall we try to co-ordinate for the conference via mailing list?
Kind Regards,
MArk
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