If you already have a platform project, then you already depend on some NB
modules. Per what you mentioned about Python, I'm assuming you mean to have
the Java editor etc, and as NB already has this ability built in, you can
depend on it.
It's default is to use javac if nb-javac isn't available. A
dear friends
I am still a bit confused here:
Does it mean that need to include lib while I compile the
application and to include a JAVA COMPILER in it ?
I am sure that some have already experimented with it ...
Any help will be appreciated, greatly...
Thanks
On Tue, Apr 16, 2019 at 12:15 PM K
On Wed, 17 Apr 2019 at 03:13, Wade Chandler wrote:
> You can package the separate nb-javac project as well.
Interestingly I'm just looking at doing this myself today, as I'm
finally updating PraxisLIVE from NB8.2 to NB11.
Any thoughts on the best way to integrate with nb-javac? Jaroslav
mention
NetBeans is all modular. It depends on what you want to do. That said, you
can depend on the NetBeans Java support and it to your app. You can package
the separate nb-javac project as well.
Hope it helps
Wade
On Tue, Apr 16, 2019, 02:45 Krishna Mohan wrote:
> Hi All
>
> I want to use a JavaCo
Hi All
I want to use a JavaCompiler or JavaC as like in the standard Netbeans IDE
in my application.
Is any plugins are available? I know there is a Plugin for Python and it
works well for application. So, is there any similar
plugins are available for Java?
thanks in advance
Km
