I’m glad that jpackage that originated in JavaFX made it into the JDK at least.
:-)
I moved to JavaFX as soon as JavaFX 2.x was available. I have no intentions of
ever using Swing again. (Recent discussions about the binding API for Swing
being missing for the NB GUI builder come to mind. I’
Very very good points and don’t say them out loud beyond here too much. :-)
Gj
On Thu, 10 Feb 2022 at 19:36, Jeremy Faden CS
wrote:
> I'm very glad they left Swing in as well. Talking to humans is a pretty
> basic need of any programming language, and leaving Swing in there allows
> for it.
>
I'm very glad they left Swing in as well. Talking to humans is a pretty
basic need of any programming language, and leaving Swing in there
allows for it.
Jeremy
On 2/10/22 12:00, Thomas Wolf wrote:
Totally off-topic: does anyone find it ironic that the successor to
Swing was taken out of th
Totally off-topic: does anyone find it ironic that the successor to Swing
was taken out of the JDK while Swing itself survives? Makes me feel rather
good about never having jumped on the JavaFX bandwagon. We currently have
a cross-platform desktop app in beta and the GUI is written in Swing -
pa
Java 11 does not contain JavaFX. You should use the Gradle or Maven plugins,
or use a JDK that has added the JavaFX modules (Such as the “full” Zulu JDK
from Azul).
I strongly recommend migrating away from Ant if you are refreshing the project
to use modern tools.
Scott
> On Feb 9, 2022, at 6
hi,
I have been using NB 12.6 on JDK 17.0.2. As suggested by some users on the
list, I downgraded to JDK 11 in order to install the "old" C++ plugin from
the NB 8.2 plugin repo, and then upgraded again to JDK 17.0.2.
I've noticed that some previous gradle-based projects are not loading
anymore, w
