Amy,
I was just looking through this thread for the first time and found that
in your original post, you asked about saving data from a form into a
Derby database:
> Could someone please provide sample Java code f9or NetBeans to capture data
> filled out in NB form into a Java derby database?
H
On 3/22/21 12:45 PM, Neil C Smith wrote:
On Mon, 22 Mar 2021 at 17:05, Boris Heithecker wrote:
Unfortunately, no one (including myself) has yet found time to
implement a simple switch, or system property to switch off either
implementation on Linux.
There is -J-Dnetbeans.keyring.no.native=tru
On 3/22/21 12:04 PM, Boris Heithecker wrote:
This is because you use both Gnome and some modules of KDE on your
Linux machine (including the KDT wallet), and it's caused by the
Keyring API Implementations. The Keyring API is a (very nice) secure
vault in NetBeans for storing passwords on OS-level
On 3/22/21 11:45 AM, Oliver Rettig wrote:
If I remember correct the password requests can come from
proxy-configuration.
No proxy set up on this machine; went to Options and changed from "Use
System Proxy Settings" to "No Proxy", restarted NetBeans, did a git
fetch, and got the master passwor
I haven't been creating JavaFx for a few months but I didn't have any
problems (using Maven and NB 12.0) creating FX projects. IDE created the FXML
file and the SceneBuilder would automatically start if I clicked on a given
FXML. Check your setup and make sure the SceneBuilder is configured pr
Hi Will,
Have you set up the location of Scenebuilder in Netbeans? Here is how to
do it if you haven't:
From Nebeans Menu:
- Tools/Options
- Select the Java tab in the options window
- Select the JavaFX tab in the Java options
- Enter the location of Scenebuilder and click Apply
Lisa Ruby
On 3
Hi Will,
Have you set up the location of Scenebuilder in Netbeans? Here is how to
do it if you haven't:
From Nebeans Menu:
- Tools/Options
- Select the Java tab in the options window
- Select the JavaFX tab in the Java options
- Enter the location of Scenebuilder and click Apply
Lisa
On 3/22/2
On Mon, 22 Mar 2021 at 17:05, Boris Heithecker wrote:
> Unfortunately, no one (including myself) has yet found time to
> implement a simple switch, or system property to switch off either
> implementation on Linux.
There is -J-Dnetbeans.keyring.no.native=true ? Still at least shows
the non-nativ
What does it take to convince NB that a project is a JavaFX project?
If you create one from the Wizard, then the IDE knows about FXML files. It
has options to create them, if you double click on one it launches
SceneBuilder, etc.
If you create a plain Java Maven project, it doesn't know about any
> Did you try using ssh to connect to the RPi?
That was a great idea:
I used PuTTY and I easily got a connection with a terminal window.
Changing to the directory where my compiled program resided on the RPi I was
able to execute it and it produced the correct output, unlike in the NetBeans
wind
This is because you use both Gnome and some modules of KDE on your
Linux machine (including the KDT wallet), and it's caused by the
Keyring API Implementations. The Keyring API is a (very nice) secure
vault in NetBeans for storing passwords on OS-level, and because of
the latter there are four impl
If I remember correct the password requests can come from
proxy-configuration.
> I recently switched from KDE to MATE (on Linux) and now I'm
frequently
> seeing the "enter master password" dialog. Mr Google has
offered various
> exotic manual methods to make it go away, but is there a
way from
Right-click on the project in the Projects window, open the Project
Properties. Look for Build -> Build Actions.
--
Mark A. Flacy
mfl...@verizon.net
On Monday, March 22, 2021 10:14:18 AM CDT Thomas Kellerer wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is it possible to define specific JVM arguments (-Dxxx=...) that
I recently switched from KDE to MATE (on Linux) and now I'm frequently
seeing the "enter master password" dialog. Mr Google has offered various
exotic manual methods to make it go away, but is there a way from within
NetBeans?
--
Glenn Holmer (Linux registered user #16682)
"After the vintage s
Hello,
is it possible to define specific JVM arguments (-Dxxx=...) that should be used
by Gradle when running (or testing) an application?
I do not want to modify build.gradle as those would be environment specific
settings, which should not be stored in the Git reposiotry.
When I do it on the
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