On 4/30/25 11:59, Simon IJskes - QCG wrote:
On 4/24/25 16:39, Bradley Willcott wrote:
If so, then it appears that the original source code includes Oracle
proprietary code. Therefore, it will require Oracle
to either release this code, or for them to update the whole C/C++
add-on.
I doubt ei
On 4/24/25 16:39, Bradley Willcott wrote:
If so, then it appears that the original source code includes Oracle
proprietary code. Therefore, it will require Oracle
to either release this code, or for them to update the whole C/C++ add-on.
I doubt either scenario is likely.
However, for the mos
=
==
Hi there.
I will assume that part of your email was cut-off by the server, and
that you were referring to my NB v21 idea.
If so, then it appears that the original source code includes Orac
Hello,
I also prefer this classic plugin for C/C++ development.
Can anyone estimate how much work it will be to make it working under current
NetBeans version?
Franta
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@netbeans.apac
lcott wrote:
Hi there.
I have been doing some investigating into this issue: "A lack of
C/C++ support in Netbeans".
As the process includes a lot of screenshots, I have created a
GitHub Gist:
https://gist.github.com/bewillcott/ddb8a4d6d08b4d9070daa1bc4399f7e6
I hope this comes though p
manuals to help me understand it and resolve issues.
Please, when (after what, 12 years) NB establishes a working and
documented environment for C/C++ send me a notification so that I can
use it again.
Thanks.
art
On 4/5/2025 2:33 AM, Bradley Willcott wrote:
Hi there.
I have been doing some i
me a notification so that I can
use it again.
Thanks.
art
On 4/5/2025 2:33 AM, Bradley Willcott wrote:
Hi there.
I have been doing some investigating into this issue: "A lack of C/C++
support in Netbeans".
As the process includes a lot of screenshots, I have crea
Hi there.
I have been doing some investigating into this issue: "A lack of C/C++
support in Netbeans".
As the process includes a lot of screenshots, I have created a GitHub Gist:
https://gist.github.com/bewillcott/ddb8a4d6d08b4d9070daa1bc4399f7e6.
I hope this comes though prope
"strip" (I copied the
> command from elsewhere). When I omit it, the debug symbols, created by
> option `-ggdb` were not removed again from the binary.
> Now, what a surprise, I can debug my code with NetBeans. Wow, that's
> great.
>
> So now I have:
> Compile Command
So now I have:
Compile Commands:
cc -ggdb -fPIC -shared
Build:
cc -ggdb -shared -fPIC media.c -o libmedia.so
mkdir -p /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins
mv libmedia.so /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins/
Clean:
rm -r /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins
Run:
jpilot -d
-Ulf
Am 03.03.25 um 17:33 schrieb
in
>> Linux) has to be provided or whether the input 'line' extends to as large
>> as is needed. Another feature that needs experimentation.
>>
>> But, if it works for you then that is great.
>>
>> art
>>
>> On 3/3/2025 4:33 PM, Ulf Zibis wrote:
Beans. Wow,
that's great.
So now I have:
Compile Commands:
cc -ggdb -fPIC -shared
Build:
cc -ggdb -shared -fPIC media.c -o libmedia.so
mkdir -p /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins
mv libmedia.so /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins/
Clean:
rm -r /home/ich
mv libmedia.so /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins/
Clean:
rm -r /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins
Run:
jpilot -d
-Ulf
Am 03.03.25 um 17:33 schrieb slipbits:
Hi Ulf;
Way back in the bottom of this email, I asked about C/C++ support. Some answers
followed.
I work in a Windows environment and have
ugins
mv libmedia.so /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins/
Clean:
rm -r /home/ich/.jpilot/plugins
Run:
jpilot -d
-Ulf
Am 03.03.25 um 17:33 schrieb slipbits:
Hi Ulf;
Way back in the bottom of this email, I asked about C/C++ support.
Some answers followed.
I work in a Windows environment and
b slipbits:
Hi Ulf;
Way back in the bottom of this email, I asked about C/C++ support. Some answers
followed.
I work in a Windows environment and have cygwin (a Windows Linux) with mingw
and gcc.
There is no documentation of what is required for entries in "Compile Command", "
Hi Ulf;
Way back in the bottom of this email, I asked about C/C++ support. Some
answers followed.
I work in a Windows environment and have cygwin (a Windows Linux) with
mingw and gcc.
There is no documentation of what is required for entries in "Compile
Command", "Build&qu
Hi Brad,
it seems you have good luck with it.
I have set up a small C project with NB 24 on Ubuntu to build a library.
Package ccls is installed. Must i be somehow registered in NB?
The build command is:
cc -s -ggdb -shared -fPIC media.c -o libmedia.so
When I set a breakpoint at some line and
Hi there.
The mail digest cut the top few lines from my previous response:
==
There is a plug-in: CPPLite Kit.
I am using NB23.
This kit needs either: ccls, or clangd.
I'm running on Linux and using ccls.
Regards,
Brad.
==
---
It appears that cpplite is the best candidate to move forward, since it
includes/uses the language server protocol, giving it a quite modern touch.
That may also provide a path to learn how to support more languages with
NetBeans.
met vriendelijke groet
Pieter van den Hombergh
Op zo 24 nov 2024,
As I recall, the original Netbeans 8.x C/C++ (cnd) plugin support was never
donated so attempts were made to try to reimplement some as it a Cpplite
flavors and replace / refactor where possible. Some of this involved
replacing proprietary functionality.
Below is some details but might be better
FWIW, I have found Netbeans to be sufficient for Java development since I
started using it in 2008. Although I have no involvement with the
development side of Netbeans, I hope Netbeans remains able to support Java
development. Perhaps it is just better that Netbeans aims not to be
everyone's frien
There is a plug-in: CPPLite Kit.
I am using NB23.
This kit needs either: ccls, or clangd.
I'm running on Linux and using ccls.
Regards,
Brad.
On 23/11/24 23:58, Ron Patton wrote:
Have you received an answer? I'm still on version 12 due to this
issue. I tried moving on from version 12 and the
Try C Lion, jetbrains IDE. Ive used their PyCharm for Python and like it a
lot.
On Sat, Nov 23, 2024, 5:13 PM Arbol One wrote:
> It is futile to try using Netbeans as an IDE for C/C++. Just saying.
> On 2024-11-08 11:41 a.m., slipbits wrote:
>
> Is C/C++ still supported? I've been trying to use
It is futile to try using Netbeans as an IDE for C/C++. Just saying.
On 2024-11-08 11:41 a.m., slipbits wrote:
Is C/C++ still supported? I've been trying to use Netbeans as my C/C++
IDE and have so far been unsuccessful. I have used it for Java with no
issues, but I can't seem to get it going f
für iOS <https://aka.ms/o0ukef>
>
> --
> *Von:* Geertjan Wielenga
> *Gesendet:* Samstag, November 23, 2024 7:11 PM
> *An:* slipbits
> *Cc:* users@netbeans.apache.org
> *Betreff:* Re: C/C++ Support
>
> NetBeans is you. You care. Make it happen.
contributors and to a new spirit of engagement!Thank you, for all the work you have put in the project over all the years!Best regards,René
Gesendet von Outlook für iOS
Von: Geertjan Wielenga Gesendet: Samstag, November 23, 2024 7:11 PMAn: slipbits Cc: users@netbeans.apache.org Betreff: Re: C/C
Greetings to everyone,
C/C++ support in modern NetBeans (version 14 and beyond) is a function of
the recommended list of Java JDKs for the installation.
Regarding the NetBeans 8.2 C/C++ plugin, it needs Java 11 JDK to be
properly installed, because the JDK in question can validate
the plugin
NetBeans is you. You care. Make it happen. :-)
Gj
On Sat, Nov 23, 2024 at 6:53 PM slipbits wrote:
>
> Hi Ron;
>
> I have not received an answer. I think that Netbeans has abandoned C/C++
> and has no intention of ever restoring it. From the respondents side, no
> one cares. So when a C/C++ quest
Hi Ron;
I have not received an answer. I think that Netbeans has abandoned C/C++
and has no intention of ever restoring it. From the respondents side, no
one cares. So when a C/C++ question is asked to the community, no one in
the community is interested, and no one responds.
I have used Mic
Hi,
Have you received an answer? I'm still on version 12 due to this
issue. I tried moving on from version 12 and the upgrade failed
miserably. The C/C++ issue was one of the impediments.
73,
Ron / W4MMP
On 11/8/2024 11:41, slipbits wrote:
> Is C/C++ still supported? I've been trying to use
Is C/C++ still supported? I've been trying to use Netbeans as my C/C++
IDE and have so far been unsuccessful. I have used it for Java with no
issues, but I can't seem to get it going for C/C++. Is there any
documentation or FAQ that can be used as a guideline for setup?
thanks
--
Even that is not so clear. A full analysis needs to be done of the current
state and what the next steps are.
It is for this reason also that we have C++ Lite support, i.e., there’s a
wizard for importing your C++ environment, which will give you editor,
deployment, and debug support. Right now, t
Is there any document which describes what needs to be done?
On Thu, Mar 11, 2021 at 1:48 PM Geertjan Wielenga
wrote:
> Yes, we’d love to have full support for C/C++, however the task of
> integrating and updating it is massive and so far no one has turned up to
> do it.
>
> Gj
>
> On Thu, 11 Ma
Yes, we’d love to have full support for C/C++, however the task of
integrating and updating it is massive and so far no one has turned up to
do it.
Gj
On Thu, 11 Mar 2021 at 10:35, Alex Orlov
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I got a message today, saying, that NB 12.3 was released. They say:
> «The Apache
Hi all,
I got a message today, saying, that NB 12.3 was released. They say:
«The Apache NetBeans team is pleased to announce that Apache NetBeans 12.3
was released on March 3rd 2021*. Apache NetBeans is a full IDE for Java
SE, Java EE, PHP, JavaScript, HTML5 and more, including some support for
Thanks, John. I ended up wiping my settings entirely and then following
your video, and was able to get it installed.
Regards,
Nick
On Thu, Dec 27, 2018 at 12:09 PM John Lavelle wrote:
> If you copied over the setting from your 8.2 then go into
> Tools>Plugins>Settings and put a tick in the bo
Thanks for the info, Emi. One of the issues with trying to install the 8.2
plugin is that I cannot find it. I've added the 8.2 plugin repo, and also
looked on the website, and I cannot find the MakeProject plugin. The only
ones listed for C/C++ support are NBCndUnit and GDBServer, and if
I believe Oracle hasn't donated yet the C/C++ support. This will be
donated and included in a future part of NetBeans, probably NetBeans
11 (scheduled in about 6 months or so).
In the meantime you could try to install the C/C++ plugins from 8.2 on
top of 10 and see if they work (they s
I just upgraded from NetBeans 8.2 to NetBeans 10.0, and I seem to have lost
support for C/C++ source code. I had an existing project that had the
nbproject/ directory, and lists the plugin type as:
org.netbeans.modules.cnd.makeproject
When I try to open this project, I get a message that it is a
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