Does anybody know if Batik is included in 7.3.1 or higher ? If not, is there a Netbeans wrapper module for Batik that I can use ?
No it isn't. If you are trying to include batik in your maven based Netbeans module, please refer to the following post.
Related
I installed "doxygen" for Win7-32bit but I could not integrate it with "Netbeans7.3.1" for Java. Would you please help me Thanks in advance
Enas, I did some research and I believe I know why you can't get Doxygen to work with Netbeans 7.3.1. The short answer it isn't supposed to work with that version.
The solution to the problem appears to be to update to Netbeans 7.4.
I must add that I haven't tried this myself but from the documentation that I read, installing Doxygen for Netbeans 7.4 is easy.
The documentation I found at http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/14326/doxygen-integration says " Use 'Tools > Plugins' action from the NetBeans IDE main menu for convenient installation of this plugin."
From what I can tell the only versions of Netbeans that support Doxygen are 6.2, 7.2 and 7.4.
In closing, I have not been able to test this myself. I use NB 8.0.2 and the instructions for 7.4 do not work in 8.0.2.
I hope my research helps you.
Can someone give me a link where i can find DevPackages for Xerces to use it with Dev-C++
I am using Dev-C++ 4.9.9.2 version and want to use Xerces 3.1.1
For Dec-C++ you'll probably need libraries compiled with MinGW because it's the underlying compiler. Xerces only distributes VC++ builds so I guess you'll have to build Xerces as described here:
http://xerces.apache.org/xerces-c/build-3.html#UNIX
You can try this link :
xerces-c_2_5_0
I am running Mac OSX lion and have a Java project in netbeans where I would like to use string switch statements. I downloaded and installed the OpenJDK7 and I think I have configured the project to use the Java 1.7 properly.
In the Project Properties I have set JDK 7 to the platform:
It is showing up as JDK 1.7 in the Libraries section in the Projects Window.
However, I still get a compilation error saying that switch with strings is not supported in 1.6
Am I missing a step here?
To fix this, I followed the very comprehensive tutorial from the netbeans website found here:
http://netbeans.org/kb/docs/java/javase-jdk7.html
Specifically I had forgotten to set the Sources/Binary Format to JDK 7. You can do this in the bottom right of the Sources section of the Project Properties window.
If it's anything like Eclipse, the string case is a language feature, not a library feature.
Eclipse uses its own internal compiler by default and I suspect NetBeans is similar.
So you have to ensure you're using a JDK7 compiler. From a cursory search, the project settings should allow you to set an external compiler.
Are you using 7.0.1 or greater?
NetBeans 7.0.1 provide a hint if you have a chained if-else statement to take advantage of the JDK7 features. Have you downloaded it yet ? Check out screencast #35 highlighting Project Coin features in NetBeans. NetBeans 7.0.1 provide complete tooling around JDK7 and GlassFish 3.1.1 allow you to leverage JDK7 features in your Java EE 6 applications.
http://blogs.oracle.com/arungupta/entry/totd_168_string_switch_statement
Here are some steps:
Select the project you want to change source settings for.
Got to File > Project Properties...
Select the Sources Category.
Change the Source/Binary Format dropdown to whatever format you want to use.
Viola!
I'm having some strange behavior in the IntelliJ editor when editing scala sources. It continuously report problem of kind "cannot resolve symbol" on various Predef functions like "require" and "->".
It seems to be only an editor problem because I am able to run scala code in Intellij and compile the sources using maven.
Am I the only one having this kind of problem ?
I'm using the Intellij version 10.0.3 CE and scala plugin version 0.4.735.
Thanks.
I would recommend using the latest IntelliJ IDEA EAP together with the latest Scala Plugin. This is known to solve a lot of problems.
Please, check the project configuration guide. It's likely that you forgot to add Scala standard library to the module dependencies.
Eclipse is said to have an inbuilt jdk, can we use it outside eclipse for simple javac eg through command prompt?
I may be wrong in assumptions please guide on that too
Eclipse has an inbuilt Incremental Java Compiler not a full JDK as far as I know.
More information can be found in the documentation and the JDT core page
Perhaps you are referring to the built-in compiler in Eclipse. Different ways to use this is documented here