I have a JavaFX 8 application with a preloader, which works nicely on Windows, Linux and macOS.
I'm currently using NetBeans to package my app into a native macOS bundle, which give me the required folder tree for the application and the embedded JRE, along with a default content for Info.plist and an automatically compiled native executable, which is used to launch my app with the embedded JRE.
The thing is I don't want to be tied to NetBeans to generate this bundle. And the only thing that prevents me to be independent from NetBeans is that automatically compiled native executable, for which I don't have the source code.
I tried to browse NetBeans source code to find how this native executable is generated to no avail. Does anybody have any idea about how it's generated?
If your intention is to cross-package your appliction from Windows to Mac, then I have to disappoint you because this is currently not prossible with the JavaFX packager.
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I'm using the Eclipse plug-in and my app runs on the following simulators: 9800, 9700, 8900 ,i.e, it is compatible with OS versions 5 and 6. However , when I package the application to run it on a device, the .alx file is generated correctly but there is also a folder called '6.0.0' with all the other files like .cod, .jar, etc. My question is, shouldn't there be a similar folder '5.0.0' with files for OS version 5? And if yes, then how do I go about generating it?Please help!
Ok just incase someone else is as frustrated by this as I was here's the solution:
Changing BlackBerry JRE to an Older Version (Eclipse Plug-in)
Just Check the project properties, it will be 6.0 JRE.
To be clear, you need to install the 5.0 in Eclipse by going through Help menu-Install Software, and add the Blackberry update site: http://www.blackberry.com/go/eclipseUpdate/3.6/java. Download the required OS from there.
Then, right click in the project, go to properties of the project and in it go Java Build Path, and under it, go to Libraries tab, you will find JRE to be 6.0, you need to change it to 5.0.
I'm trying to integrate the pydev, pyqt, python and eclipse.
Now the code can be runing without error.
And I know to make the GUI in Qt Designer.
and then modified it in Eclipse.
Now I want to integrate the Qt Designer of PyQt to Eclipse.
Just like the Qt Eclipse Integration for C++.
Use PyQt Designer in Eclipse.
Can anybody teach me how to do it?
Thanks very much!
BTW, I'm try to set the preference of qt project in Eclipse.
But when I add new qt version.I didn't know how to borrow the bin path.
Because there is no bin path in PyQt.And also didn't have qmake,uic,rcc etc.
the version name that I typed is PyQt-Py2.7-x64-gpl-4.8.5-1.exe.
I borrow the include path like C:\python27\Lib\site-packages\PyQt4\Sib\PyQt4.
my OS is win7.
Thanks for your answers!
God bless you!
The only way is to install the Qt Eclipse Integration, that way you can open ui files directly in eclipse.
But this does not work well with plugins and custom widgets, since that requires the exact same Qt version for the Eclipse integration and PyQt (and the same compiler flags..), and that may not be the case.
You could of course build the Qt Eclipse Integration yourself, if it works with the Qt version you're using with PyQt. (it's pre-built for 4.6.1, so it may or may not work with later Qt versions.)
What we've done is to tell Eclipse to open .ui files in Qt Designer outside of Eclipse. Not as nice, but it works with custom widget plugins, so it's a definite win for us.
An easy way to open .ui files generated by Designer is to convert them to python code using "pyuic4" which comes with pyqt. On Windows and Linux (I haven't tested on Mac), open a shell and navigate to the directory containing your .ui file then run the command/flag/args... See example below:
pyuic4 -o newOutputFile.py theOriginalPyQtFile.ui
In the example my input file is called "theOriginalPyQtFile.ui" and the ouput file that will be generated is named "newOutputFile.py" and saved in the same directory as "theOriginalPyQtFile.ui".
After that just open "newOutputFile.py" in Eclipse or any IDE.
I'd like to know if it is possible, because I'd prefer to have only one eclipse running on my computer.
Thanks a lot.
The Bada SDK development tool seems to be a full RCP (Rich Client Platform) application, not a simple Eclipse plugin. Its installation procedure supports only a stand-alone mode.
You can check out its sources (423Mo) at opensource.samsung.com (type bada in the search field) and see how the project is actually structured.
I am looking for help in configuring the Blackberry development environment. In fact, it is quite a frustrating process. The blackberry site is pretty useless. Between links that have been moved, details that are assumed and documents that are out of date it is proving very difficult to get anywhere with blackberry development.
Pheww, now that my rant is done. Here is my problem:
I have finally got the JDE for Eclipse working (that is a story in itself). However, my blackberry workspace is only giving me the option of targeting the 4.5 JDE components. How do I update it to use the 4.7 components?
It would be preferable to have step-by-step instructions but I would appreciate any help that can be provided.
Here are the details:
I have Java jdk1.6.0_14
Eclipse version 3.4.1
I have installed the Blackberry JDE 4.7
I have installed the Blackberry JDE Component Package 4.7
I have installed the Blackberry Smartphone simulators 4.7
Totally agreed - it's not at all obvious what to do. I've never had luck using their update site, so I just download and install the component packs manually:
Download the "Eclipse Software Update for the BlackBerry JDE v4.7 Component Pack" from the BlackBerry developer zone (it's a zip file)
From Eclipse open the Help menu and choose Software Updates
Click on the Available Software tab
Click Add Site
Choose Archive and select your zip file
Make sure everything under the JDE 4.7 tree is checked
Click Install and continue through the wizard
You are a life saver!!!!!!!!!!! This worked perfectly. I understand the frustration. If this. If this doesn't work I would recommend deleteing the entire directory and reinstalling eclipse.
You should already have JDK installed:
This is what I downloaded for 64bit windows:jdk-6u16-windows-x64.exe get one that matches your OS. Should be jdk version 6.
I installed this version: Should work for windows x86 and 64bit:
eclipse-java-ganymede-SR2-win32.zip
Other versions shouldn't work. has to be 3.4 but not 3.5 (gallileo) and it has to be for java.
Then I installed the plugin. Then I followed the instructions above and it worked.
eclipse-java-ganymede-SR2-win32.zip does not work with the 64-bit JDK.
You have to use eclipse-SDK-3.4.1-win32-x86_64 with the 64-bit JDK. Once you use these two things together and install the Eclipse Plugin, the installation works fine, but I always get "Cannot find RIMIDEWin32Util.dll. This is a required component of the IDE." and then "Cannot find RIMUsbJni.dll. Without this dll the IDE cannot connect to USB enabled handhelds. Add RIMUsbJni to java.library.path". Both of the supposedly missing files are located in my workspace path under .metadata.plugins\net.rim.eide.bootstrapper\installDlls. I have placed those two files pretty much everywhere I could think of, even c:\windows\system32, and it still claims to not be able to find these files.
Now for the fix....
You can use eclipse-java-ganymede-SR2-win32.zip with the 32-bit JDK. Make sure you add the JDK\bin to your %PATH% environment variable. You can then install the Blackberry JDK Plugin and Component Pack and everything will work!
Note: In order to "Configure Blackberry Workspace" from the Blackberry menu, you must first create a Blackberry project. Found this out the hard way.
I want to learn Xcode in order to use its Obj-C, C, Java etc. project development facilities. I'm trying to start from the tasks I've done easily in Eclipse. For instance:
In Eclipse I used to create a new project and add a .java file with a main() whenever I wanted to test a snippet or a short algorithm that writes on standart output or console. I tried to create a java project in Xcode, but the templates given are ready-to-code complete mac apps, hence they are an overkill for a simple test. Starting out from an empty project, I began to notice that I had to write some shell scripts and some ant lines, also those codes had to be associated with "targets" and many other things that are not natural in Eclipse... It was overwhelming... so:
Does Xcode provide a simple solution like a Eclipse java project to aid those problems?
Where can I find (besides apple.com) an easy introduction to Xcode?
texeditor, java y javac are better options, and then is better to remain in Eclipse?
Stick to Eclipse for Java applications, use XCode for Objective-C or otherwise native Mac OS X applications.
XCode is no match to Eclipse when it comes to Java support: there's no such thing as a Java project, ant isn't there, it knows nothing about JVMs (e.g. you cannot use JVM version X for project Y), there are virtually no plugins for XCode (things you take for granted in Eclipse such as the web services tools, tomcat integration, etc).
XCode is the ultimate tool for Mac OS X applications as it's very well integrated with Interface Builder, which you'd use to build and manage the graphical resources of your application. It does a great job at managing Objective-C and C code, recent version have built in static analysis and all versions are integrated with GDB (the C debugger).