I have a question about Yourkit and Java Mission Control....
I used Yourkit 7 years ago to profile a J2EE Application, now I am working for another project and I have to profile an application, this project does not have license for Yourkit.
During researching the internet, I found the Java Mission Control, it seems to me, it nearly has the same features of Yourkit from 7 years ago.
So my question is, does the latest version of Yourkit does something more then JMC so I can argument my project to argument to pay the licenses....
Thx for answers....
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I'm trying to add "JDK9 Build 160" as a platfrom in netbeans 8.2. After adding the platform, the class tab contains no platform classpaths. I tried many blogs and guides but gave no solution. Could someone help please?
The simple answer is that JDK 9 does not work with NetBeans 8.2. To use JDK 9 Early Access builds you will need one of the NetBeans daily development builds. Have a look at the wiki page that explains it in a lot more detail:
http://wiki.netbeans.org/JDK9Support
I've used the daily development builds and JDK 9 with no problems. With the development build the 'Classes' tab will display all of the platform modules included in JDK 9 as part of the JPMS.
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Adobe has done some confusing things with Flash/Flex, one of them being donating some part of it to Apache Foundation, creating the Apache Flex (mirror?) project. The latest Flash AS3 compiler being codenamed "Falcon", is supposed to build better and faster code. Falcon is OSS on github under the Apache Flex project. Would contributing to this repo help the main Adobe Flex build? Is there even an Adobe Flex compiler (mxmlc.exe) or is it just Apache Flex from here onwards?
On the Flex roadmap Adobe states that :
Falcon compiler contribution to Apache
Falcon 1.0 is the next generation compiler for ActionScript and is
currently in development. Upon completion of the ActionScript portion
of the compiler, Adobe will contribute Falcon 1.0 to the Apache Flex
Project, which we expect will be in Q4 2012.
The Flex SDK is fully donated to Apache and is now under very active development there.
Flash Builder is still maintained by Adobe, but I don't think they will ever release a new version. The Apache Flex SDK is fully compatible to Flash Builder.
Falcon is also under the wings of Apache, but there is no official release yet, because it has still some limitations.
So the simple answer to your question would be:
Yes, contributing to the Falcon project would help - not to Adobe, but to Apache and finally to you and the Flex development community!
For more informations take a look at the Apache Flex website:
Falcon Overview
Falcon GIT repository
Bug tracker for Apache Falcon 1.0
Search for Falcon in the Users Mailing List
Development Forum
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I'm developing a shopping project using worklight on windows eclipse Juno.
i'm able to run the generated android project by installing android sdk,ADT.
my question is how to run my generated iphone environment application on windows.?
Like Idan Adar already said, Xcode runs only on Mac OS X.
Due to the fact that you need it just for testing purposes, you could use services like macincloud so that you can use Xcode without buying hardware. They host Mac OS X machines with preinstalled Xcode environment and Dropbox so you could move your Xcode project to this machine and test your app. There is also an offer to try this service out so maybe that trial period is sufficient for you.
Worklight Studio only generates the Xcode project. In order to run this project, you must use Xcode. Xcode is an IDE developed by Apple and it runs ONLY on Apple's Mac machines. You cannot use Windows to run the Xcode project.
Please do not skip training modules:
IBM Worklight Getting Started training modules
Get a Mac. Create an Apple ID, login to the Mac App Store and download & install Xcode.
Only then can you open the generated Xcode project to test your application.
Other services will not help if you intend on moving to Production as you will still need to get a Mac in order to produce the .ipa file that you are required to upload to the iOS App Store.
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A co-worker has been going on about how cool Mylyn is for Eclipse. I want to give a task management tool a try but I use Netbeans. Is there a Mylyn like plugin for Netbeans? Preferable with integration to Redmine or Trac?
I switched over from Eclipse to Netbeans a year ago and during that time I have not found a good alternative to Mylyn. Even the latest dev builds of Cubeon do not come close. Despite Netbeans being a very good IDE, having Mylyn context management is essential to me. I have just posted a topic on the Netbeans forum discussing this issue and attempting to illustrate the importance of a Mylyn alternative. If this is important to anybody reading this then I suggest you leave a post in this thread:
http://forums.netbeans.org/viewtopic.php?t=27871
I think discussing this in the Forum is the best option at this time. Until the Netbeans community is convinced of the importance of Mylyn, any official feature request is doomed to fail.
Edit: There is now a feature request for this. If you would like to see this implemented then please vote here: http://code.google.com/p/cubeon/issues/detail?id=135
Have a look at Cube'n, which is a Trac plugin for Netbeans. I haven't used it (yet), but it has offline support, and some drag/drop integration with the task view, and support for custom trac workflows.
(Disclosure: I am the creator of NBTaskFocus)
Now there is a plugin for Task-focused development (like Mylyn in Eclipse) in NetBeans IDE. Visit the NBTaskFocus project at NBTaskFocus project page on Java.net
This project currently provides local task repository only, but with automatic task context maintenance using the open editor windows and also a Project Context panel to see the files in focused context.
I've used cubeon for couple of hours. The current latest version 1.2.01. is works fine on Netbeans 7.2. It can connect Trac servcer without any obstacle.
The UI of cubeon is little bit difficult to use. Main reason is that you should link a query to a folder with Synchronize Function to categories tasks. Also the filtering options hide under a drop down menu. It needs more mouse click than MyLyn in Eclipse. Any you can manage issues on Trac with this tool.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I've been on a frustrating quest to find an IDE which provides reasonable support for Grails 1.1 development. My minimum requirements are:
Supports running tests within the IDE
Supports debugging within the IDE while running either the tests or the app itself
Provides code-completion, including dynamic finders added to domain classes
Here's a rundown of my experience so far
Eclipse 3.4.2 (Ganymede)
Using the latest plugins available from the update site, Eclipse's support for Groovy/Grails is truly pathetic. It provides little more than code completion and spurious errors
NetBeans 6.7 Beta
As soon as I imported the project, NetBeans began scanning it. The Navigator view was waiting for the scanning to finish before showing it's contents. About 20 minutes later, both the Navigator view and I were still waiting. Also, support for code completion on dynamic finders is poor, and for some reason it copied all the plugins into $PROJECT_ROOT/web-app/plugins.
IntelliJ 8.1.2
Although the general consensus is that IntelliJ is the best IDE for Groovy/Grails, it does not work well with Grails 1.1.X. The root cause of the problem appears to be the change in the location of the plugins folder. IntelliJ is unable to build the app because it can't find classes I'm importing from plugins, even though those plugins are listed in application.properties
So my question (finally) is whether anyone has found an IDE (not TextMate or Vim) that works with Grails 1.1.X when the plugin folder is in it's default location, i.e. under $HOME/.grails/1.1.X/plugins?
If so, I'd be really grateful for information about:
Which IDE to use (including version number)
Which plugins (if any) need to be installed
How to import an existing project into the IDE
How to run the app, the tests, and debug from within the IDE (if it's not obvious)
Thanks,
Don
NetBeans 6.7 now with Grail 1.1 support
I'm unclear on which version of IntelliJ IDEA the author of that blog post tested, tha didn't work with Grails 1.1.1.
Idea 8.1.2 works very well for me on OSX with Grails 1.1 and 1.1.1. Grails is installed under /Developer/grails-1.1.1 (with a symlink at /Developer/grails ), and the plugins are in the ~/.grails/1.1.1/plugins directory.
I didn't have to install any extra Idea plugins. What I did have to do was tell it where the plugins were, and install the missing ones once I had upgraded to 1.1.1. IDEA's grails integration can even recognize the plugins from the Grails repository and install them from the IDE.
NetBeans 6.7 RC3 works much better with Grails 1.1.1 than the versions before. Debugging only works in attached mode, i.e. you start your application from the command line (grails-debug run-app) and then attach the Netbeans Debugger (port 5005). My experience is that the watches do not show the correct values of the running process. Automatic code formatting is horrible.
IntelliJ 8.1.3 worked good for me with Grails 1.1. Debugging was working correctly (most of the time, from time to time, the status of the debugger does not match the actual process' status) and code formatting is quite good. After I switched to Grails 1.1.1 IntelliJ refuses to start my app ("error running MyApp: Grails are not configured") although grails is installed and GRAILS_HOME is set correctly. The trick is to change the facet in the module settings of your project. There you have to configure the location of your grails 1.1.1 installation. Then IntelliJ crashed while starting your app and you have to do the configuration again . With a little bit of luck it works then and everything is fine.
I've spend a lot of time with these issues in the last days and I am quite angry about that. Therefore I'd like to recommend to go away from grails and to use ruby on rails with NetBeans 6.7 instead. Then you can start to focus on your business, not on configuration and installation issues. If you really need to stick with grails, use IntelliJ and pay for it. It's worth it. Do not even think about using Eclipse, if you do not want to go crazy.
I've been playing around with the version 9 milestone 1 release of IntelliJ and so far have not had any problems working with grails apps.
One thing i did notice was that the project explorer doesn't always refresh properly when files are added via an automated process. sometimes i have to close and re-open the project to see the new files, but that could just be a beta issue in general and not related to the grails support.
They've added a lot of Groovy and Grails support to the latest version of the Spring Source Tool Suite. It doesn't ship with these plugins by default, but there are options to install them as extensions from the dashboard page.
Some of the nice features include the ability to run grails commands in the IDE and support for editing GSPs. The Groovy language support has gotten much better too with the latest release of the plugin. You can read more about that here.
The Spring Tools Suite is also an excellent choice for grails/groovy development. I use it and do not have any cause for regret.
I've been using Netbeans 6.7 for some time and it's very slow, the code completion rarely works. Basically I'm using it as an editor and to format my code.
I used the EAP version of IDEA 8.1 and it was really nice - very easy to setup and develop in compared to the other IDEs. Sorry I don't remember exactly how to import an existing project but it was fairly straight forward.
If cost is not an issue, then IDEA would probably be the best choice.
I use STS (SpringSource Toolkit), I like it better than Intellij or Netbeans. I am using 2.3.3.M2