Highlights of NetBeans 6.1 include:
* JavaScript support such as semantic highlighting, code completion, type analysis, quick fixes, semantic checks and refactoring;
* Performance enhancements including faster startup and code completion;
* Spring framework support with features such as configuration file support, code completion and hyperlinks to speed navigation;
* New MySQL support in the Database Explorer to make it easier to create, launch and view MySQL databases;
* Significant enhancements to the Ruby/JRuby support, including a new Ruby platform manager, support for the latest version of Rails and new hints and quick fixes in the editor;
* Beta support for the ClearCase version control system - made available as a plugin from the Update Center.
download from --> http://dlc.sun.com.edgesuite.net/netbeans/6.1/beta/
javawaveblogs-20
Showing posts with label IDE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IDE. Show all posts
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
JBoss server in Eclipse
Defining JBoss server in Eclipse:
Step 1 : Open Eclipse WTP all in one pack in a new work space.
Step 2 : Change the perspective to J2EE Perspective if it is not currently in J2EE Perspective.
Step 3 : Once the Perspective is changed to J2EE, you can see a tab called Servers in the bottom right panel along with Problems, Tasks, Properties.
Step 4 : If the Servers tab is not found. Go to Eclipse menu : Windows > Show view and click on Servers, so that Server tab will be displayed.
Step 5 : Go to Servers tab window and right click the mouse. You will get a pop up menu called "New".
Step 6 : Clicking on the New menu you will get one more pop up called "Server". Click on it.
Step 7 : Now you will get Define New Server Wizard.
Step 8 : In the wizard there are options to define many servers. One among them is JBoss. Click on JBoss and Expand the tree.
Step 9 : Select JBoss v 4.0 and click next.
Step 10 : Now give the JDK directory and JBoss home directory. Click Next.
Step 11 : Now the wizard will show you the default Address, port, etc., Leave it as it is and click on Next.
Step 12 : Click on finish.
Step 13 : Now you can see the JBoss server listed in the Servers window and the status is Sopped.
Step 14 : JBoss server is now defined in Eclipse now and its ready to use from with in Eclipse IDE.
Step 1 : Open Eclipse WTP all in one pack in a new work space.
Step 2 : Change the perspective to J2EE Perspective if it is not currently in J2EE Perspective.
Step 3 : Once the Perspective is changed to J2EE, you can see a tab called Servers in the bottom right panel along with Problems, Tasks, Properties.
Step 4 : If the Servers tab is not found. Go to Eclipse menu : Windows > Show view and click on Servers, so that Server tab will be displayed.
Step 5 : Go to Servers tab window and right click the mouse. You will get a pop up menu called "New".
Step 6 : Clicking on the New menu you will get one more pop up called "Server". Click on it.
Step 7 : Now you will get Define New Server Wizard.
Step 8 : In the wizard there are options to define many servers. One among them is JBoss. Click on JBoss and Expand the tree.
Step 9 : Select JBoss v 4.0 and click next.
Step 10 : Now give the JDK directory and JBoss home directory. Click Next.
Step 11 : Now the wizard will show you the default Address, port, etc., Leave it as it is and click on Next.
Step 12 : Click on finish.
Step 13 : Now you can see the JBoss server listed in the Servers window and the status is Sopped.
Step 14 : JBoss server is now defined in Eclipse now and its ready to use from with in Eclipse IDE.
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