netbeans: page 1
Install Netbeans and Scala on Ubuntu
If you want to install and run the latest version of Scala and/or Netbeans then you cannot simply install it from your distributions repositories or pre-built packages. It may sound easy enough to just grab Netbeans from their site and install it, but most Linux distributions no longer have Sun Java packages in their repositories. So after a little bit of mucking about, reading manual pages and documentation I struck upon the following method of setting it all up. Read more ⇒
Unicode shortcut in Netbeans for React/Curry
In some of my code I use a PHP library called React/Curry and to save typing it uses a unicode ellipsis (…) for a method name. Yes, that is right unicode method names can be legal in PHP! <?php $firstChar = Curry\bind('substr', Curry\…(), 0, 1); See I told you so! Well that is great, but how do you type a unicode character into a Netbeans document? To save having to constantly copy and paste the … character from a symbols list I have setup a very simple macro in Netbeans to print the character for me. Read more ⇒
NetBeans with jVi vim bindings
I love vim and its very handy shortcuts, but I also like to be in a GUI IDE for most of my development. Thankfully there is an answer; add vims keybindings to the NetBeans environment with jVi. Once you have Netbeans 7+ installed you can install jVi by going to Tools > Plugins > Available Plugins and searching for jVi. Select jVi for NB-7.0 Update Center and click Install. Now click the Reload Catalog button and wait for the updates to stream in. Read more ⇒
New version of the Agavi framework support for NetBeans 7.0
necora-markus: Released a new version of the Agavi framework support plugin for the shiny new NetBeans 7.0. Still depends on implementation versions of the PHP-plugin, so if something doesn’t work, please let me know. Prebuilt NBM available here, source code here. UPDATE: Even newer version available for download here. Should fix a null pointer exception. Read more ⇒
Forcing NetBeans to Use Unix (LF) Line Endings
Forcing NetBeans to Use Unix (LF) Line Endings NetBeans usually uses the operating systems default line ending when creating a new file (it establishes this by what the JVM tells it). So for example in Windows it will automatically use CRLF and in Unix it will automatically use LF. This behaviour has its advantages, but sometimes you want to to be specific about the line endings you need. To do this you can add the following switch to your call to the NetBeans binary. Read more ⇒
To get Netbeans to listen for browser initiated debug sessions please consider the following steps: Go to Project Properties > Run Configuration > Advanced > Debug URL and choose the Do not open a web browser. Save. (you may like to setup Path Mapping, but it works for me without it) In the projects listing right click on your intended project and choose Debug, which will start Netbeans listening for connections. Read more ⇒