Netbeans Download !!BETTER!!
Shana Frear
Reinstall from scratch is usually the best way to go. Your netbeans installation is probably slowed down by all the plugins, settings, files, cache, old files, and other stuff that its trying to load at startup. Backup your .netbeans profile folder, delete the old one, download a new netbeans installation (netbeans itself might of collected old files), and restore your settings.
And see if that fixes the problem... If it does then delete your .netbeans folder, but be warned that it will behave as a new installation after that - ie no settings/plugins that you defined will be present anymore.
Hope it helps. Also, not entirely sure why you would need a netbeans plugin? When your application is running, it will do so in its own JVM, so unless you are planning on packaging the plugin with your tool, I don't see how you can use it.
You might have to cleare tha cache and rebuild the project to solve this problem. I had similar problem and when i cleared the cache the problem was gone. You have to go to user/.netbeans/6.9(or other version)/var/cache -> delete all the files under it and then restart your netbeans. then rebuild !!
Basically, you want to reopen the same page (refresh it ?) in the browser ? You can set settings in the project properties > run configuration, then chaange the index file or project url. But apart from that I am afraid that you can't do anything to prevent opening a new window on run. When you click 'run', netbeans says to your OS : "Hey, let's open that page (your_project_URL/index_file) now". The OS thinks and execute a command like "default_browser url", where the argument "url" is here your_project_URL/index_file. Then the browser thinks it's a new page to open, and BAM, opens a new page.
I inherited a project that makes extensive use of JMS. It compiles, runs and passes all of its unit tests using Java 6 SE. I created a netbeans (v 6.5) free form project to go along with it. I added all the libraries and everything correctly (checked this several times). Now, here is the problem: it produces tons of Netbeans error messages saying things like "package javax.jms does not exist" and so forth.
Also, I've enabled xdebug.remote_log, and that's showing information for when I start from within netbeans, but nothing for external requests. So I don't think XDebug is seeing the external requests at all.
go to project properties > run configuration > advanced > debug url and check do not open web browser (*). do not set the host under debugger proxy. save these settings. in the project window, on your project: right mouse click > debug (this starts listening for debug connections). no browser is started. enter _SESSION_START=netbeans-xdebug in your browser. it should break in netbeans. at least that's what happens here :)
Trying to figure out how to transfer / back remote connections in netbeans. I have over 100 that I would like to move to a backup computer. Recreating every one of them would be extremely time intensive. I cannot find any way to export the remote profiles and I haven't been able to find the profiles in the .netbeans directory on the local computer.
I m making Desktop Application in netbeans plpatform in java swing.when i run my App in netbeans 7.0 it work well.after that i made installer of my app.then i install my App installer, it work very slow.when my App run on netbeans IDE it consume minimum 10mb and maximum 510mb.but after it install it get only 24mb minimum and 64mb maximum byDefault of installer in netbeans IDE or when i make installer of my app using netbeans IDE it get only 24mb minimum and 64mb maximum. so how can i increase Heap memory of my App or heap memory of my app installer?
As a test, I generated a simple C++ "hello world" project and compiled it. This doesn't use cmake. The executable still displays as a "shared library" via xfce4 file manager but netbeans will run it and I can place a break point.
The (vast) majority of my binaries in /usr/bin (and /usr/lib !) report as SYSV, only few as GNU/Linux - I guess netbeans falsely looks for that specific pattern?
You could try to create more (randomly complex) "hello world" variants and see whether netbeans willingness to take them as executable relates to this token.
To set this JDK as the default for all projects, you can run the IDE with the --jdkhome switch on the command line, or by entering the path to the JDK in the netbeans_j2sdkhome property of your INSTALLATION_DIRECTORY/etc/netbeans.conf file.
J2EE Server module serves as an integration point between two kinds of netbeans modules:
- server plugins (or simply plugins) that integrate various J2EE servers in IDE
- devmodules - netbeans modules that provide support for development of J2EE modules (web module, EJB module, J2EE Application, etc.) and need to deploy and debug them on J2EE servers.
The Java Platform API permits access to installed Java platforms (for example, the J2SE JDK, or various mobile-device emulators for J2ME). Particular platform types are registered by modules and can store customized information about the platform to disk.
Note that this module concentrates the part of th API which is independent of the client desktop (and Swing UI library) environment. Its desktop-dependent counterpart is in the org.netbeans.modules.java.platform.ui module.
The Java Platform API permits access to installed Java platforms (for example, the J2SE JDK, or various mobile-device emulators for J2ME). Particular platform types are registered by modules and can store customized information about the platform to disk.
Note that this module concentrates the UI part of API. Its desktop-independent counterpart is in the org.netbeans.modules.java.platform module.
The Project API defines abstract projects. These are groupings of files built and manipulated as units. It is used for Ant-based projects but could support other scenarios such as makefiles. Modules can plug in project types which can recognize certain folders as being projects, and define their behaviors. Besides the visible Javadoc, this module permits a project to add implementations of org.netbeans.spi.queries.FileBuiltQueryImplementation, org.netbeans.spi.queries.SharabilityQueryImplementation and org.netbeans.spi.queries.FileEncodingQueryImplementation into the project lookup (rather than global lookup). The implementations will be consulted only in the case the relevant file belongs to that project (according to org.netbeans.api.project.FileOwnerQuery). This helps avoid the need to consult irrelevant query implementations.
Netbeans is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) that has very nice support for web editing (Javascript, CSS, PHP, jQuery). For this reason we have chosen netbeans as our editor of choice for HTML, CSS and jQuery in the AR0051 course. There are several versions of netbeans, meant for different kinds of development. Be sure to pick the PHP version of Netbeans.
As with a lot of programs it's recommend to first set a project when you start netbeans. In this tutorial we suppose you already have directory with existing sources. A good template is provided by: File:AR0051 webtemplate.zip This will be your start screen:
Currently, I'm a long Eclipse user because my past and current companies always deal with eclipse. Recently I met some example java codes created using netbeans. I downloaded and tried Netbeans 7.x and 6.9.x, but they're more heavier and eating memory resources than Eclipse Indigo.
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