Netbeans Upgrade
Takako Dito
Though I'm not sure on details, being quite new to Linux, Stack, and with the IDE selections on here, I believe the propper ppa is ppa:vajdics/netbeans-installer as was sourced from vajdics launchpad.
That's it. I hope this dispels some problems others might be having. To be fair, I did cheat, I was using 13.10, but I've grown tired of looking up my issues only to be directed to older posts/solutions that are either out of date or pandering to Ubuntu's built in solutions(universe). I hope this solution is one that works with 12.04 and that it helps all who are stuck on this issue.
apt-get is the default package manager for Debian, on which Ubuntu is based. apt-get install can be used to install a package. Since NetBeans is in the universe repository, it's available to all Ubuntu installations by default, so all you need to do is run a simple apt-get install command with the argument netbeans.
Since NetBeans is installed in a directory other than /home, it is necessary you prefix it with sudo. This is because you don't own any directories other than your own (/home/USER) but root has access to all directories. The sudo argument tells Terminal to run your command as root so that it can enjoy the elevated permissions necessary to run.
NetBeans enables developers to create applications in different programming languages. To keep up with changing technology, NetBeans frequently updates versions of their product. However, NetBeans does not offer a traditional upgrade download, so upgrading to a newer version for your business means downloading the latest program in full onto your computer. Installing the application is a simple process and NetBeans allows you to keep your settings from the previous version.
Casey Anderson is a part-time writer and full-time marketer who has been published on websites such as Opposing Views and Salon. She has also contributed articles to local Detroit Magazines, Strut and Orbit. A Wayne State University Master of Business Administration graduate, Nation began her writing career in 2001 and has extensive experience in business and research writing.
I upgraded netbeans from 8.2 to 9.0-1 on 2018-10-22, then installed the nb-javac library plugin, as well as the groovy and gradle plugins, and everything seemed to work correctly (eg my gradle-based projects were recognized by netbeans).
Apache Incubator seems to be a phrase at Oracle for abandoned stuff? I cannot blame Archlinux for this:
NetBeans 9 gives me a bad impression, just nothing works. Some things due to ugly bugs like that the broken native L&F for Gtk3 with Java 11 (no visible checkboxes, tabs barley visible...). Other through NetBeans itself, the import from NetBeans 8 completely fails, nothing.
Netbeans seems to fail the whole update process if there is some temporary network problem when downloading some plugin. It was probably your case to and when you retry the update it simply worked (not really having anything to do with your AntiVirus Software).
I had to upgrade from full edition Netbeans 8.0 to 8.0.2 and managed to do that by simply re-trying several times. Not sure if that is important by I updated through Tools -> Plugins and use Update button. I then hit "Try again" every time the download failed.
@sangar-happy To get support with Netbeans you have to report the bug here
GitHub flathub/org.apache.netbeansContribute to flathub/org.apache.netbeans development by creating an account on GitHub.
I never got to see that output. Could it be related to a proxy issue? I am facing an important limitation as SNAP is not considering the proxy settings i am inserting. I have tried, as far as i know, every possibility mentioned in this forum. See:
Why?
SNAP v. 8.0.0 has some known bugs which affect the download of S1 orbits, DEMs, etc. Those where solved in SNAP 8.0.4. The SNAP official download gives you access to major relases (8.0.0). Small updates are done directly in the software.
What issue am I facing?
I am working behind a company proxy. Although SNAP has several ways to set the proxy configuration, it is not been considered and every time I try to update I get a proxy related error.
Setting the proxy manually in the GUI in Tools -> Options -> WWW
Setting the proxy in gpt.vmoptions file located in ../snap/bin/ folder
Setting the proxy in the snap.conf file in ../snap/bin/ folder
Setting the porxy in the core.properties file in ../AppData\Roaming\SNAP\config\Preferences\org\netbeans
Conclusion
Based on other comments in this forum and my experience, the way SNAP handles proxy is really creating issues for those working behind strict proxies. Would appreciete if some effort can be put to improve this.
You can put the files somewhere, maybe on a server so others in your network can pick them. OR at some other place where you put data for backup. I would not delete the files once installed. It can happen that you need to reinstall SNAP and the updates too.
I really cannot understand how it happened. Maybe the proxy settings I put in all the files I mentioned in my previous posts worked suddenly. I really have now idea how it works. I tested it with a tipicall SAR preprocessing chaing incluidng the updates of the orbits and terrain correction where the downlaod of a DEM (SRTM) is needed.
You're nearly there. The fetchurl variable is only present/defined in the scope of the pkgs set. That's the cause of the error message saying the fetchurl variable is undefined. So simply access the fetchurl attribute from the scope of the pkgs set, i.e. pkgs.fetchurl, the same as you have for pkgs.netbeans.
The associated module autoupdate.ui provides possibility to open plugin manager dialog (PluginManagerUI) with the specified tab. That is controlled by setting this string property to one of the following values:
Setting this property affects the associated module autoupdate.ui. Setting it to true results in the detailed view (all visible plugins) been selected when Installed tab is opened in Plugin Manager. Otherwise the simple view (high-level features) is selected.
AutoUpdate feature provides several services to IDE: download and install available updates of installed modules, search and install new features from subscribed Update Centers, browsing and manipulating the modules in IDE installation and handling of module localizations. To use the services have to AutoUpdate supply a GUI to easy manipulating. AutoUpdate feature has to care about registration Update Centers as well.
Several several services means that Autoupdate feature contain several parts of functionality. These part of AutoUpdate should communicate each other. Moreover, some interface should be public. One of them is SPI (org.netbeans.spi.autoupdate) for Update Center backend - allows to create and subscribe the Update Center in IDE. Next there should be a API (org.netbeans.api.autoupdate) which communicate to rest of IDE and provide some services what is useful for NB installers, a non-visual client of Auto Update which make possible to use Auto Update from command line as standalone application in "admin" mode. All of them needs a APIs. This document describes proposed APIs, supposed use-cases and design of interaction Auto Update parts each other.
Browse all available units Give overview of IDE installation to users, it involve overview of installed modules (grouped together as feature), overview of available updates, overview of available new features. The API can return list of UpdateUnit which describes all instances of unit, e.g. installation in IDE, all its available updates, optionlly its backup instance. UpdateUnit can represent either a feature (e.g. group of modules), a single module or a localization.
Replacement of Autoupdate module. Autoupdate didn't provide any official API in previous releases, the ad-hoc usage of Autoupdate module will be covered of proposed API.
The proposed module will keep using structure of NBM, e.g. these APIs catalog-dtd info-dtd
Also registration of Update Centers in the layer will work after.
The module provides Unique ID to tracking of active users. unique-id
In module's preferences are stored properties what UpdateUnitProvider are enabled or disabled and when has been connected at the last time. enable-update-provider last-check-of-provider
The performance is affected by responsiveness Update Providers (plugged via proposed SPI) which are mined for available updates or new functionality. Also these providers are responsible for downloading of chosen files. The critical dependence on traffic accessibility of user's connection to Internet. These dependencies will be transparent to the users and won't affect API usage.
If you generate an ant build file, this is very likely going to be seen by end users and they will be attempted to edit it. You should be ready for that and provide here a link to documentation that you have for such purposes and also describe how you are going to understand such files during next release, when you (very likely) slightly change the format.
After a little bit of googling I know, that: [1] By choosing a Java Platform I declare the minimum Java version which can run my jar file. I can't run my jar with Java 6 when I set the project's JDK to 7 or 8.[2] Second option ensures that I compile my sources with specified java version. Moreover, netbeans will check if I do not use any syntax unavailable in a specified java.
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