NetBeans 3.6 IDE released

Grok Headline matches for NetBeans 3.6 IDE released

NetBeans 3.6 GA version released

NetBeans 3.6 GA version released 04/14/2004 02:26 PM
NetBeans IDE 3.6, which includes two-tier J2EE 1.4 support, became generally available Tuesday. NetBeans is a pure Java, open source development environment for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.

NetBeans 4.0 Beta Released

NetBeans 4.0 Beta Released 08/23/2004 10:15 AM
Sun's latest IDE focuses on time-saving features and the inclusion of Ant.

NetBeans 4.0 beta1 released

NetBeans 4.0 beta1 released 08/30/2004 04:50 AM

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“Welcome to netbeans.org, home of the original free and open source IDE. Develop cross-platform desktop, mobile and web applications based on industry standards utilizing the latest technologies with our full-featured integrated development environment for Java Software Developers. The NetBeans platform is an application runtime - a “generic large desktop application.” Most desktop applications have common requirements - menus, document management, settings and so forth. Nobody enjoys writing menu code or setting storage code. With the…

NetBeans IDE beta released, tackles Java
specs

NetBeans IDE beta released, tackles Java
specs 08/27/2004 01:27 PM
NetBeans.org, which oversees the NetBeans open source Java tools environment, has released a beta version of the NetBeans 4.0 IDE, featuring support for the latest Java specifications and Apache Ant-based projects.

NetBeans IDE 3.6

NetBeans IDE 3.6 04/19/2004 07:09 PM
A modular, standards-based integrated development environment (IDE), written in Java.

Get more than you pay for with NetBeans
3.4

Get more than you pay for with NetBeans
3.4 01/28/2003 02:08 AM
CNET Jan 28 2003 1:24AM ET

SDE for NetBeans 1.2

SDE for NetBeans 1.2 08/11/2004 07:59 AM
A UML plugin module for NetBeans.

SDE for NetBeans 1.1

SDE for NetBeans 1.1 06/08/2004 07:42 AM
A UML plugin module for NetBeans.

NetBeans

NetBeans 06/21/2004 02:31 AM
I’ve been using NetBeans to inflate the Zeppelin, and you know what, it’s not bad. The Mac integration could be a little better, but a whole lot of things I need to do are one keystroke away. It runs plenty fast enough on the PowerBook (mind you, only a few thousand lines of code so far). JUnit’s right there, which is nice. The debugger makes it a little too hard to to keep an eye on class variables, but aside from that does about what I need; when I was driven to “print” statements the other day I was fighting a complex socket conversation between two machines where one side suddenly started seeing EOFs and I couldn’t even tell which side was wrong, I’m not sure there’s a debugger in the world that would have been much help there. Now all I need is to get Jython integrated, and we’re making progress on that, stay tuned.

NetBeans Profiler Yee-hah!

NetBeans Profiler Yee-hah! 06/29/2004 03:22 PM
This will be (blush) my first unqualified over-the-top fannish rave about a piece of Sun technology. Those who are not Java geeks, and those who don’t worry about application performance, and those who are embarrassed by unabashed boosterism can all move right along, nothing to see here. Well, there’s also a funny Emacs/Gosling footnote...

Better CVS integration for Netbeans on
the way

Better CVS integration for Netbeans on
the way 06/17/2005 04:52 PM

Preview version of the new NetBeans CVS Support now available!: The NetBeans team is proud to announce a preview (alpha) version of the new redesigned CVS support, an innovative approach to integration of a Version Control System (VCS) into the NetBeans Integrated Development Environment (IDE). The new module provides a simple, efficient IDE versioning workflow and intelligent support for common versioning operations.

The module is not derived from the current NetBeans VCS support, but instead is meant as a lightweight approach with less focus on architectural abstraction and much more attention to User Interface (UI) functionality.

CVS integration is the one thing that keeps pulling me back to Eclipse, so I'm really glad to hear the VCS subsystem is being re-worked (maybe 'replaced' is more accurate). Check out the screenshot s, looks like good stuff. I hope better Subversion support is not far behind.

Via Roman Strobl and John Jullion-Ceccarelli

How To Make NetBeans Better

How To Make NetBeans Better 06/05/2005 11:19 PM

I had a revelation today: while I sometimes work with a big screen, I normally leave NetBeans at the default size for my laptop screen. I try hard to keep methods small, so it’d never occurred to me to hit the little green “maximize” button. Today, one of my (JXTA-wrangling) methods kept growing and growing, and without thinking I threw 2.3 million pixels at the problem. Holy cow... I’ve been coding with one arm tied behind my back. Developers everywhere: get more pixels. You need them, whether you know it or not.

Sun Upgrades JSE, NetBeans

Sun Upgrades JSE, NetBeans 12/17/2004 06:27 PM
The Java company rolls out final releases on its software development platform.

Beta 1 del IDE NetBeans 4.0

Beta 1 del IDE NetBeans 4.0 08/27/2004 01:29 PM

NetBeans Notes

NetBeans Notes 06/17/2005 04:39 PM

Item: For those of you who migrated from Emacs, you can easily teach NetBeans control-F/B/N/P/U/D: go to Tools - Options - Editor Settings - Global Key Bindings. Huge time-saver, and this should be the default on OS X, since basically every other text control has those bindings wired in. Item: I upgraded all at once to OS X 1.4, and Java 1.5, and NB 4.1 (from a release candidate), and a lot of JXTA libraries, and things are slowing down. I don’t like this; in particular I hit control-space for autocomplete or F9 for compile and it sometimes has to think for a second first, which is nuts. [Update: Fixed it! I had stupidly put all the support libraries that JXTA needs to run into the compile-time list, so they were going on the classpath. Take ’em all out and it’s back to nearly instant.] Item: Project Coyote is coming along nicely, and it’s increasingly obvious that dynamic languages on the JVM are going to be huge. Item: NetBeans Day at Java One looks like it’ll be serious fun. Item: (This is not NB-specific.) When I go grab a new API, it’s just way too much work to tell the IDE about it and get the jars and Javadocs in place. There ought to be a standard way to package a Java API so that you can point your IDE at some URI and it All. Just. Happens. Item: Here’s a nice feature, does any IDE have it? When I say

Ziggarut z = new Ziggarut(bricks, stones);

then the IDE should figure out that that’s a com.textuality.3d.Ziggarut and insert the appropriate import statements for me, it’s a total waste of time for me to go poking around trying to remember where that was. [Oops: NetBeans has “Fix imports”, Eclipse is pro-active about suggesting it, and the IDEA cult assured me (as usual) that they have something even better.]

Spotlight on Sun's NetBeans

Spotlight on Sun's NetBeans 08/05/2004 06:09 PM
Over at IT Conversations, Doug Kaye has posted the last of my JavaOne interviews, with Steve Wilson, director of engineering for NetBeans at Sun. Or should I say former director of engineering? Shortly after JavaOne, Steve left Sun. But Doug...

Netbeans 4: Wow... absolutely smashing

Netbeans 4: Wow... absolutely smashing 03/14/2005 04:47 PM

Joseph B. Ottinger: So far... "Wow" and "Well, it's okay."

I found the installation to be a breeze, which isn't too much of a surprise. It found the various JVMs on my machine, including 1.5, which was good, I suppose.

It looks absolutely smashing. (That's good.) The development pane is easy to understand at first glance, also good (although note that I'm not a rank newbie to Netbeans, so my prior experience may factor in here.) It's pretty fast, too, which is good to see. Maybe this will help shut up the SWT hordes.

Lately, I've been working on making the switch to Netbeans 4.X (I'm using both 4.0 and 4.1-beta). My expectations were pretty low due to my past experience with Netbeans 3.X, but Netbeans 4.X is great. It's a whole new IDE, the Ant integration is awesome, and 4.1 adds the refactoring I need to make the switch. Plus, it's fast. I have to agree with Charles Ditzel, the tables have turned and now both Netbeans (and IDEA) seem to be faster and more responsive than Eclipse.

Unfortunately, my Eclipse addiction is still not entirely under control. The one area that needs work in both IDEA and Netbeans is the source-code control integration, I still have to fire up Eclipse when I need to synchronize with the CVS repository. I feel like I'm flying blind without Team Synchronization view.

Upcoming Gig: NetBeans Day at JavaOne

Upcoming Gig: NetBeans Day at JavaOne 04/01/2005 02:04 PM
This one looks like real fun: an all-day NetBeans bash in connection with JavaOne. They want me to cover Coyote, but there’s lots of other stuff to talk about too.

Sun Unfurls NetBeans Roadmap

Sun Unfurls NetBeans Roadmap 12/04/2003 07:17 PM
Systems vendor moves on with its own Web services platform after saying no thanks to joining a similar, IBM-led group.

NetBeans Roadmap Has Many Avenues

NetBeans Roadmap Has Many Avenues 01/16/2004 11:01 AM
Java creator James Gosling leaves the door open for work between the JTC and Eclipse with standardizing APIs as the key to happiness.

Sun readies scripting for NetBeans IDE

Sun readies scripting for NetBeans IDE 03/17/2005 03:10 AM
Sun Microsystems Inc. has released the first, early fruits of a project to let developers use scripting languages from inside its NetBeans IDE (integrated development environment), a move that could improve productivity for NetBeans users and, Sun hopes, draw additional developers to the tools platform.

LaTeX support for NetBeans 0.1

LaTeX support for NetBeans 0.1 12/24/2003 09:21 PM
A LaTeX support for NetBeans

Reading bl0gs in the Netbeans IDE

Reading bl0gs in the Netbeans IDE 03/22/2005 05:09 PM

Alexis Moussine-Pouchkine: In his "F eedReader" tutorial (version française ici), Rich Unger explains how to develop an RSS reader on top of the NetBeans platform (using P@'s and friends' Rome Atom/RSS tools).

Sun spruces up NetBeans tools initiative

Sun spruces up NetBeans tools initiative 12/05/2003 07:48 AM
Computer Weekly Dec 5 2003 7:10AM ET

J2EE support in NetBeans 4.0 is getting
closer

J2EE support in NetBeans 4.0 is getting
closer 09/01/2004 05:52 AM
Computer Weekly Sep 1 2004 10:07AM GMT

NetBeans IDE 3.6 touts windowing, J2EE
1.4

NetBeans IDE 3.6 touts windowing, J2EE
1.4 04/23/2004 05:48 PM
NetBeans IDE 3.6, a major revision to the open source platform, is now available, adding improved windowing, debugging, and backing for J2EE 1.4.

Sun's NetBeans rearing for a fight

Sun's NetBeans rearing for a fight 04/01/2005 11:04 AM
Blog: In the world of Java software development, the biggest news so far this year has been that BEA Systems, Sybase, and Borland�three...

LaTeX support for NetBeans 0.2test3

LaTeX support for NetBeans 0.2test3 02/11/2004 05:58 AM
A LaTeX support for NetBeans

Sun's NetBeans 4 offers full Java 2 IDE,
more

Sun's NetBeans 4 offers full Java 2 IDE,
more 06/29/2004 05:32 PM
On Tuesday, Sun Microsystems divulged more information about NetBeans 4.0, an integrated development environment (IDE) that offers the capacity to develop full Java 2 applications, including Web services and Enterprise JavaBeans support, and features a new Java technology performance profiler as well as refactoring capabilities based on Dr. James Gosling's Jackpot project. Gosling, Sun's Tools CTO, covered the new release during a keynote he delivered for NetBeans Software Day, a NetBeans developers gathering held during Sun's JavaOne Conference in San Francisco. NetBeans 4.0 will be available at the end of July, but Sun has not provided pricing nor system requirements yet. However, Sun does have development builds of the open-source software ready for download from its Web site.

Project Beehive has BEA pondering
Eclipse, NetBeans

Project Beehive has BEA pondering
Eclipse, NetBeans 05/26/2004 10:22 AM
SAN FRANCISCO -- BEA Systems' decision to offer its WebLogic Workshop run-time framework under an open source format, through its Project Beehive effort, may prompt the company to reconsider its current stance of not participating in either the NetBeans or Eclipse open source tools programs, said BEA's Cornelius Willis, vice president of developer marketing

Firefox 0.8 released, Thunderbird 0.5
released

Firefox 0.8 released, Thunderbird 0.5
released 02/10/2004 02:54 AM

PHP 4.3.2 RC1 Released

PHP 4.3.2 RC1 Released 03/20/2003 08:33 AM

VXL 1.1 released

VXL 1.1 released 05/25/2004 07:19 PM
The VXL consortium (including some of the world's top computer vision research groups and companies) is proud to announce the release of VXL 1.1.0 VXL is a set of multi-platform C++ libraries for computer vision research and deployment. See http://vxl.sourceforge.net/ The latest release can be found here: https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=24293&package_i d=58654 Thanks go to Brendan McCane for packaging and testing the release.

KDE 3.4 Released

KDE 3.4 Released 03/17/2005 03:41 AM
Slashdot Mar 16 2005 9:03PM GMT

KDE 3.2.2 has been released

KDE 3.2.2 has been released 04/19/2004 01:51 PM

The Bat! 2.02 CE RC Released

The Bat! 2.02 CE RC Released 12/06/2003 12:05 PM

PHP 4.3.4 released!

PHP 4.3.4 released! 11/03/2003 08:25 PM
The PHP developers are proud to announce the immediate availability of PHP 4.3.4. This release contains a fair number of bug fixes and we recommend that all users of PHP upgrade to this version. Full list of fixes can be found in the NEWS file.

PHP.net: PHP 4.3.5 RC3 Released!

PHP.net: PHP 4.3.5 RC3 Released! 02/17/2004 10:34 AM
In a quick note from PHP.net this morning:

PHP.net: PHP 4.3.6 RC2 Released!

PHP.net: PHP 4.3.6 RC2 Released! 04/09/2004 04:06 PM
Late yesterday, the main PHP site launched the latest version of 4.3.6 - PHP 4.3.6 RC2.
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NetBeans 3.6 IDE released

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