I believe the issue I had with run-remote to a Raspberry Pi after
upgrading to NetBeans 19 is the same issue described here:
https://github.com/apache/netbeans/issues/4536
although my issue was with NetBeans 19 and Windows 10 versus NetBeans 14
and macOS in issue 4536.
The good news is that
On Fri, 29 Sept 2023 at 15:04, Blaine Heinfeld wrote:
> The import appears to have correctly imported the RPi 4 platform I use
> in 12.6. The RPi 4 platform tests successfully in NetBeans 19.
>
...
>
> When I select that configuration in NetBeans 19 and attempt to run the
> application, however,
I have NetBeans 12.6 installed using Java 11 on Windows 10 with a remote
platform configuration for a Raspberry Pi 4. This environment works
well for remote execution / debugging on the RPi 4.
I am now testing NetBeans 19 using Java 17 on the same Windows 10
computer. Installation was
I think I have successfully resolved this issue by creating a new run
configuration and a new remote runtime platform from within NetBeans 12.6.
As far as I can tell, the parameters for the configuration and the
platform are all identical to those I imported with the project from
NetBeans 8.2.
I am hoping someone on this list can help me with this issue.
I have been using NetBeans 8.2 and Oracle Java 8 on Windows 10 to cross
develop for a headless Raspberry Pi (various models) for a number of
years. The Raspberry Pi started with Java 8, but has been running Java
11 for 2+ years
creating
a blank file called ssh in the boot directory wpa_supplicant.conf with
certain expected text and wifi credentials.
Raspberry pi and the GPIO is such a pleasure to work with.
Not like the past when you needed hardware engineers and data sheets and
flashing stuff.
On Fri, 15 Jan 2021, 02:32 Som
I have used (embedded ARM) Java on many different Raspberry Pi models, starting
with the original right up to the latest, and have always been satisfied,
sometimes delighted, even with JavaFX projects.
A couple of tips that you may have already realized:
a) all models of Pi allow you to
On Fri, Feb 28, 2020 at 11:26 PM John G. Weed
> wrote:
> >
> > All,
> >
> > Forgive me if this needs to be sent via some other venue, but since this
> > has been such a pain in the butt to find an answer to, I thought I'd write
> > out the steps I followed to
gt; On Fri, Feb 28, 2020 at 11:26 PM John G. Weed
> > wrote:
> > >
> > > All,
> > >
> > > Forgive me if this needs to be sent via some other venue, but since this
> > > has been such a pain in the butt to find an answer to, I thought I'd
>
>
> > > Forgive me if this needs to be sent via some other venue, but since
> this has been such a pain in the butt to find an answer to, I thought I'd
> write out the steps I followed to build a Raspberry Pi 4B (4GB) running the
> Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system, wi
her venue, but since this
> > has been such a pain in the butt to find an answer to, I thought I'd write
> > out the steps I followed to build a Raspberry Pi 4B (4GB) running the
> > Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system, with the xubuntu desktop, for the
> > purpose of r
> the steps I followed to build a Raspberry Pi 4B (4GB) running the Ubuntu
> 18.04.4 LTS operating system, with the xubuntu desktop, for the purpose of
> running the NetBeans 11.2 IDE with (most importantly) support for the
> NetBeans 8.2 C/C++ plugin--one long run-on sentence.
>
>
d an answer to, I thought I'd write
> out the steps I followed to build a Raspberry Pi 4B (4GB) running the
> Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system, with the xubuntu desktop, for the
> purpose of running the NetBeans 11.2 IDE with (most importantly) support
> for the NetBeans 8.2 C/C+
All,
Forgive me if this needs to be sent via some other venue, but since this has
been such a pain in the butt to find an answer to, I thought I'd write out the
steps I followed to build a Raspberry Pi 4B (4GB) running the Ubuntu 18.04.4
LTS operating system, with the xubuntu desktop, fo
thus far. Sincerely appreciated.
My end-game, to put all cards on the table for a sanity check, is to be
able to run the Netbeans 11.2 IDE with C/C++ plugin, on the Raspberry Pi 4B
4GB, running the 64-bit Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system and the
xubuntu-desktop. Does anyone see any issues beyo
Hello,
In NB 11's menu Tools -> Plugins, tab Settings, please enable in the left
option list the "Netbeans 8.2 Plugin Portal".
Then go to the tab "Available Plugins", press the update button and then
install the "C/C++" plug-in.
The C, C++, Fortran bits work then also under NB 11. (At least her
ciated.
>
> My end-game, to put all cards on the table for a sanity check, is to be able
> to run the Netbeans 11.2 IDE with C/C++ plugin, on the Raspberry Pi 4B 4GB,
> running the 64-bit Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system and the
> xubuntu-desktop. Does anyone see any issues bey
Many, many thanks to all for the inputs thus far. Sincerely appreciated.
My end-game, to put all cards on the table for a sanity check, is to be able to
run the Netbeans 11.2 IDE with C/C++ plugin, on the Raspberry Pi 4B 4GB,
running the 64-bit Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS operating system and the
Hello John,
Since (the important parts of) Netbeans is written in Java, it runs well on
the Raspberry Pi.
I haven't checked it explicitly on the Pi4, but I used to use Netbeans a lot
on the Pi3. There I just copied the unpacked platform independent Netbeans
zip archive from my x86
ASC
<https://www.apache.org/dist/netbeans/netbeans/11.2/Apache-NetBeans-11.2-bin-linux-x64.sh.asc>)
provide support for the ARM64 chip set, as is used by the Raspberry Pi 4B? Has
been my experience that x64 downloads in general do not support ARM64
specifically.
ow to use Remote Java SE for example with Raspberry
Pi?
I can create the remote Java SE platform OK via Tools / Java Platforms:
[cid:image001.png@01D5CC52.DE3668F0]
And Test Platform works fine (but I can't show the console output here because
it is removed before I can copy / paste it)..
oject Properties | Build |
Compile, the Remote Java SE (rpi-heating-controller) is not shown in the
dropdown list - as it used to be in Netbeans 8.x
Is there an alternative way to configure the project to use the Remote Java SE
for remote debugging (in this case on a Raspberry Pi with OpenJDK 11).
T
:lk...@knob.com>> wrote:
Does anyone have experience/guidance using NetBeans with Raspberry Pi?
Would you recommend using NetBeans on the Raspberry or trying to
add the Raspberry as a remote platform? The project is a
internet/USB com first with Raspberry Pi control of sever
Hi Lou,
I have used NB with RPi as a remote platform - it worked beautifully, in
fact i was surprised (in a really good way) how easily it worked.
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 8:38 PM Lou wrote:
> Does anyone have experience/guidance using NetBeans with Raspberry Pi?
>
> Would you recomm
Does anyone have experience/guidance using NetBeans with Raspberry Pi?
Would you recommend using NetBeans on the Raspberry or trying to add the
Raspberry as a remote platform? The project is a internet/USB com first
with Raspberry Pi control of several servos added second.
I am new to
;
> I have a Java project that is configured to cross-develop on a Raspberry Pi 3
> Model B running Raspbian Stretch and JDK 8. The project can be Run on the
> RPi, but when I attempt to Debug the project the Output window shows this
> report:
>
> Error: Could not find or
I have a Java project that is configured to cross-develop on a Raspberry Pi 3
Model B running Raspbian Stretch and JDK 8. The project can be Run on the RPi,
but when I attempt to Debug the project the Output window shows this report:
Error: Could not find or load main class args-line
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