I respect their efforts and what they accomplished, but I disagree entirely
with their approach if your intent is to develop native windows code. It is
primarily useful for academic purposes. It is an incompatible system that
exists in a parallel universe.
Anyway my point was to express the
This kind of picking winners has no place in the ASF.
Don't get me wrong I would like to see a better integration within windows.
OpenOffice build environment is very awkward in windows. But please Fokus on
the integration and not on history you seem at least not to care about, or you
do not kn
Ah yes, MinGW, I remember now. It would have been a lot more overhead than
Cygwin and at the time I just wanted to do a few simple command line
applications. I was thinking about native Windows applications but I didn't
get past the research stage.
Thank you very much for elaborating.
On Fri, Sep
The other option is MinGW, both it and Cygwin are *NEVER* used by professional
developers on Windows.
They don’t work with the Windows SDK but instead attempt to supply their own
version of Windows header files.
Both options rely on awkward hacks to make Windows appear to have some more
unix-li
Scott wrote:
> Existing NetBeans C/C++ support on Windows is not very practical.
Bordering on almost unusable actually. (It requires use of a toolset that
is virtually never used on Windows for native development, is incompatible
with Windows SDKs, and difficult to maintain and configure.)
For w
Would be great to see C/C++ support via Gradle’s 'cpp-library’ plugin. A
smooth Java + JNI project setup would be welcome along with it.
Existing NetBeans C/C++ support on Windows is not very practical. Bordering on
almost unusable actually. (It requires use of a toolset that is virtually
n
Donation in this context means Oracle donation of code to the ASF. (and not
money)
Maybe that provides more sense to GJ comment. ;)
Am 27. September 2019 10:25:35 MESZ schrieb Geertjan Wielenga
:
>Yes, that is called the Apache Software Foundation.
>
>Gj
>
>On Fri, 27 Sep 2019 at 09:24, Ulf Z
Yes, that is called the Apache Software Foundation.
Gj
On Fri, 27 Sep 2019 at 09:24, Ulf Zibis wrote:
>
> Am 26.09.19 um 23:02 schrieb Peter Kovacs:
> > I do not understand the question. Can you elaborate?
>
> My understanding of "donation" was, that there is a kind of crowdfunding
> to support
Am 26.09.19 um 23:02 schrieb Peter Kovacs:
> I do not understand the question. Can you elaborate?
My understanding of "donation" was, that there is a kind of crowdfunding
to support the C/C++ plugin.
-Ulf
-
To unsubscribe, e
Yes, final stages of that part of the donation, things looking good, great
to keep seeing interest in these parts of NetBeans, and it's moving along
though not quite here yet.
Gj
On Thu, Sep 26, 2019 at 11:03 PM Peter Kovacs wrote:
> I do not understand the question. Can you elaborate?
>
> I un
I do not understand the question. Can you elaborate?
I understand that the Donation of the c++ plugin from Oracle to Apache
Netbeans has been delayed.
Last status report to this topic suggests that Oracle Lawyers are still
reviewing. (As far as I remember the Information has been that this is
wha
Thanks Alonso, but save your effort.
The plugin from 8.2 works so far with 11.1, but I'm longing for a new
updated version.
-Ulf
Am 26.09.19 um 22:37 schrieb Alonso Del Arte:
> (off-list) Huh... I have at least one C++ project in NetBeans 8.2. I'm
> going to have to check if I can open it in 11.
Am 26.09.19 um 22:42 schrieb Neil C Smith:
>
> The donation didn't make it by the 11.2 feature freeze date.
Where is the home for the donations?
-Ulf
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@netbeans.apache.org
For additio
On Thu, 26 Sep 2019, 21:17 Ulf Zibis, wrote:
> I've seen, that the C/C++ inclusion has been removed from the release plan.
> So now, what is the future of C/C++ inclusion in NetBeans IDE?
>
The donation didn't make it by the 11.2 feature freeze date. Hopefully it
won't be long now and can be int
Hi Geertjan,
I've seen, that the C/C++ inclusion has been removed from the release plan.
So now, what is the future of C/C++ inclusion in NetBeans IDE?
-Ulf
Am 09.05.19 um 05:07 schrieb Geertjan Wielenga:
> Here's the roadmap, C/C++ inclusion is scheduled for September:
>
> https://cwiki.apache.
elenga
> Date : 09/05/2019 05:07 (GMT+01:00)
> À : Emilian Bold
> Cc : Koos du Preez , NetBeans Mailing <
> users@netbeans.apache.org>
> Objet : Re: Question on Netbeans 11 and C++
>
> Here's the roadmap, C/C++ inclusion is scheduled for September:
>
>
>
: Re: Question on Netbeans 11 and C++
Here's the roadmap, C/C++ inclusion is scheduled for September:
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Apache+NetBeans+Release+Roadmap
Thanks,
Gj
On Thu, May 9, 2019 at 12:56 AM Emilian Bold
mailto:emilian.b...@gmail.com>> wrote:
&g
Here's the roadmap, C/C++ inclusion is scheduled for September:
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Apache+NetBeans+Release+Roadmap
Thanks,
Gj
On Thu, May 9, 2019 at 12:56 AM Emilian Bold wrote:
> > 1 Does NB11 also include C++ projects (I only saw Java, PHP and couple
> othe
> 1 Does NB11 also include C++ projects (I only saw Java, PHP and couple other
> web based types)
No. I suspect the next release will include the C++ projects.
In the meantime you can try CoolBeans ( https://coolbeans.xyz ) which
does compile the C++ modules.
> 3 Does NB11 support C++17 ?
I su
We are using Netbeans 8.2 extensively for cross platform C++
development and I was curious with Netbeans 11 release, I have the
following questions
1 Does NB11 also include C++ projects (I only saw Java, PHP and couple
other web based types)
2 Can you upgrade NB8.2 projects to NB11 ?
3 Does NB11
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