The short answer is that, even more than before, YOU are an NB dev now.
Especially for ridiculously easy PRs, we as a community welcome your
contributions.
Just fork Apache NetBeans on GitHub, merge your enhancement into your fork,
and then push it to main:
https://github.com/apache/incubator-net
You'll need to reinstall Apache NetBeans 10 (not released yet) and import
settings at startup -- unless you provide a pull request that solves this
in the way you'd like it to be. :-)
Pull requests are welcome here:
https://github.com/apache/incubator-netbeans/pulls
Gj
On Thu, Oct 11, 2018 at 3
On 10/11/2018 09:07 AM, Glenn Holmer wrote:
> NetBeans is an Apache project now (and uses JIRA for bug reporting). You
> are welcome to submit the ridiculously easy PR for this.
>
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/projects/NETBEANS/issues/NETBEANS-1391?filter=resolvedrecently
also, http://netbeans
Hello to all, whats the best way to keep updating my apache NetBeans 9.0 i
downloaded a versión but i saw that there's is more new releseases. So how i
can update my IDE without losing my plugins etc..
On 10/11/2018 08:11 AM, Tom Arilla wrote:
> I am a longtime user of Netbeans and a submitted of many bugs.
Me too (almost 20 years...!).
> I see how practically none of them is ever resolved
At best, that's an unkind exaggeration.
> I am wondering now (as probably many other users, given Netbean
On Thu, 11 Oct 2018 at 14:39, John McDonnell wrote:
> (I'd argue this isn't the best way to bring it up but it's done now).
+1
NetBeans is now a community project at Apache. How things were
decided historically does not determine how things are decided now.
If you want to get involved in develo
Hi John,
Yes we should be constructive, I am sorry for the tone of resignation. I
have written it because I still find that Netbeans has the most clean
design and would really want to use it further. I had no idea that
something changed in handling the bugs and in the development scheme in
general
Hi Tom
I can't speak for all devs, hell I've only done a few minor changes here
and there. But the things my changes had in common were that they were
filed as defects/enhancements and as I was one who cared about it I went
out of my way to invest time into resolving them. That's the great benefit
Hello,
I am a longtime user of Netbeans and a submitted of many bugs. I see how
practically none of them is ever resolved, so that I do not submit any bug
report any more.
I am wondering now (as probably many other users, given Netbeans' declining
popularity) if to leave, given the (increasing?)
