I wonder if there is a support for C++ in Netbeans 9. This link shows C++ on screenshot (when creating new project). However, after installing, I don't have one.
I wonder if there is a support for C++ in NetBeans 9.
The answer to that is definitely no, and definitely yes...
No, in the sense that the use of C++ on NetBeans 9 is not currently supported by Apache, and it is done at your own risk. NetBeans is currently being handed over from Oracle to Apache, and they haven't got to the C/C++ part yet. See What's Happened to My Favorite NetBeans Plugins? for more information.
Yes, in the sense that it is technically feasible to do it; the NetBeans 9 IDE allows you to use C/C++.
This is what you need to do:
Step 1 of 2: Make C/C++ available as a plugin.
Tools > Plugins > Settings tab > click the Add button.
On the Update Center Customizer screen:
Enter some value in the Name field (e.g. "My plugins"),
Enter http://updates.netbeans.org/netbeans/updates/8.2/uc/final/distribution/catalog.xml.gz in the URL field
Click the OK button.
This should create a new entry in the Configuration of Update Centers list in the Settings tab.
Checking that new entry should instantly add plugins to the Available Plugins tab.
Click the Available Plugins tab, then click the Category column to sort the entries by category.
The Name of the entry at the top of the list should be C/C++. If so, you have successfully made the plugin available:
Step 2 of 2: Install the C/C++ plugin.
Check the C/C++ entry shown in the screen shot above, and then click the Install button.
Follow the wizard's instructions. The plugin will be downloaded and installed, and you will be required to restart NetBeans.
To confirm that C/C++ has been installed, click Tools > Plugins > **Installed tab. You should see an entry for the C/C++ plugin you just installed.
Also, verify that you can now create a C/C++ project through the Project wizard:
Notes:
The finer details on configuring C/C++ on NetBeans 9 (Tools > Options > C/C++) are unchanged from NetBeans 8.x. Refer to Configuring NetBeans IDE 8.0 for C/C++/Fortran for that.
Much of this answer has been copied from an answer I gave on problems with Tomcat on NetBeans 9, but the details are sufficiently different to merit a separate answer.
Netbeans 10 and 11 - adding C / C++ also works in the same fashion.
In Netbeans go to Tools->Plugins->Settings
Entry NetBeans 8.2 Plugin Portal is already present.
Click the checkbox next to this entry.
Switch to Available Plugins tab, click Check for Newest.
C / C++ is now on the list.
Computer that this is done is on Windows 10 x64.
You have to install C++ plugin (Tools -> Plugins)
Related
In Tools > Options > C/C++ > Other, there is no option for C++17 as the default standard.
How do you compile code that requires C++17?
Updated 3/28/21 for NetBeans 12, as documented at the end of this answer.
The C++17 standard was published over a year after NetBeans 8.2 was released, so C++17 is not available as an option in the standard release of 8.2.
However, NetBeans Bug Report Bug 271136 - Support C++17 standard addressed this deficiency, and if you download and install any of the most recent nightly builds of NetBeans 8.2 from 2018 the issue is resolved; C++17 is available as an option when creating a C++ project:
If you then select {project} > Properties > Build > C++ Compiler you can verify that the C++17 standard is being used:
Notes:
When you create subsequent C++ projects, the project wizard will continue to use the C++17 standard by default, so it becomes "the default standard" unless/until you select an alternative.
Using a nightly build of NetBeans 8.2 instead of the standard release is also preferable because it contains many unrelated bug fixes.
An even better alternative (if it is possible for you) is to download and install the latest release of NetBeans, Apache NetBeans 11.2 which also provides C++17 as an option.
If you install a nightly build of NetBeans 8.2, or NetBeans 11.2, your existing installation of NetBeans 8.x will not be touched, so you can safely revert if necessary.
Updated 1/21/20 and 1/22/20:
These are the steps needed to make C++17 available on NetBeans 11.2:
Opening the project wizard using File > New Project... shows that C/C++ projects cannot be created by default.
Select Tools > Plugins > Settings then click the Add button.
In the Update Customizer Center screen, set Name to NBDevDarkThemes and URL to http://bits.netbeans.org/dev/nbms-and-javadoc/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/nbbuild/nbms/updates.xml.gz and click OK.
Ensure that only the entry for NbDevDarkBeans on the Settings tab is checked.
Install the C/C++ plugin by clicking the Available Plugins tab, then checking the entry for C/C++. The version for that plugin should be 1.31.5.1. Click the Install button.
After the plugin has been installed, click the Installed Plugins tab, check the Show Details checkbox and scroll down to verify that the C/C++ plugin is installed and Active:
Go to Tools > Options > C/C++ >, click the Build Tools tab and configure your external C/C++ environment as required. For example:
Now go to File > New Project... and you should be able to select C/C++ > C/C++ Application.
Click Next >. On the Project Name and Location screen you should now be able to select C++17 for the standard:
Updated 3/28/21 for NetBeans releases 12.x:
Bad news: NetBeans no longer officially supports C++! See the definitive response from Geertjan Welenga, leader of the NetBeans Team, dated 3/25/21 in response to the recent bug report NETBEANS-5501 C++17 no longer available:
*At the moment, NetBeans doesn't support C/C++, the plugins you were/are using from 8.2 are not really officially supported, though work on this is ongoing here, with an end goal to having it officially part of NetBeans, though that will take a while:
https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/r4ac84633554ce80d99b0710e7a803ce1dc322680c914b18058876b51%40%3Cdev.netbeans.apache.org%3E
You're welcome to join in with the discussions on dev above.*
That said, there is an unofficial workaround, as detailed in bug report NETBEANS-4452 The Plugin Installer found problem timeout of loading C/C++ Remote Development API... while install the following plugins: C++. That is:
Download JDK 8 (if necessary).
Temporarily set the JDK NetBeans 12 uses to JDK 8 by editing netbeans.conf, then restart NetBeans.
Install the relevant C/C++ plugins.
Reset the JDK NetBeans 12 uses to the one you were using originally - presumably to JDK 14 for most users - by editing netbeans.conf, then restarting NetBeans.
C++ 17 should then be available on NetBeans 12, on the clear understanding that it is not officially supported.
The accepted answer completely valid, but the old plugins repository was shut down, and oracle now redirects all links to their infrastructure to the apache site. It means that we can now download plugins only provided by apache.
To add support for C++ 17 to NetBeans 11 (was tested only on 11.0, but some reported that it worked on 12.3, see the comments), you need to do the following
Manually add plugins of the CND module that provides such support. The version of the plugins should be more than 1.31.5.1
Ensure that NetBeans uses JDK8 because old plugins required a upack200 module. It's unavailable, for example, in JDK14.
Steps to install it manually
I downloaded all plugins (NBM files) you need for C++17 support. You can download it here. Beare in mind that the pack was tested only with 11.00 NetBeans. Please, use 11.0 NetBeans.
Then you need to unpack the archive to a folder
Start NetBeans, go-to Tools -> Plugins -> Downloaded.
Click Add Plugins and select all plugins in the archive. Check that you have 64 plugins for installation. Why you need so many plugins? Because the C++ plugin depends on other plugins. So you need to provide the newer versions.
Click install. There will be a warning that additional plugins will be installed:
After installation, go to the Installed tab, check Show details option and find the C/C++ Plugin. Verify that the version is 1.31.5.1:
Automatic installation
The truth is the nightly builds repository was not completely shutdown. You need to know the exact IP address for accessing it.
So you could use all the steps from the accepted answer but instead of the link
http://bits.netbeans.org/dev/nbms-and-javadoc/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/nbbuild/nbms/updates.xml.gz
you should use:
http://137.254.56.27/dev/nbms-and-javadoc/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/nbbuild/nbms/updates.xml.gz
But oracle can restrict access to it at any moment. And also, ensure that your NetBeans runs on JDK8 (upack200 issue).
NetBeans 8.2 Dev Build with C++17 support
If you are looking for old 8.2 release with C++17 support here the last dev build (20180420) from oracle. It runs only on JDK 1.8
This question was asked many times and I failed to replicate all of the solutions I could find. I am unable to find this setting under File->Project Settings (as some suggested). Please be very specific. If you know an answer for Xcode 7, chances are it will work for me too.
It's the same for 7 and 8. From the Project Navigator, select the project. In the main panel, at the top left, select the target. Now the main panel should have General, Resource Tags, Build Settings, Build Phases, & Build Rules along the top. Select Build Settings, select All. Scroll down to "Apple LLVM 8.0 Language C++" and expand it. Change "C++ Language Dialect" to "C++11 [-std=c++11]".
Build Settings -> Linking-> other linker flags -> add to "-lc++"
This question was asked many times and I failed to replicate all of the solutions I could find. I am unable to find this setting under File->Project Settings (as some suggested). Please be very specific. If you know an answer for Xcode 7, chances are it will work for me too.
It's the same for 7 and 8. From the Project Navigator, select the project. In the main panel, at the top left, select the target. Now the main panel should have General, Resource Tags, Build Settings, Build Phases, & Build Rules along the top. Select Build Settings, select All. Scroll down to "Apple LLVM 8.0 Language C++" and expand it. Change "C++ Language Dialect" to "C++11 [-std=c++11]".
Build Settings -> Linking-> other linker flags -> add to "-lc++"
I downloaded NetBeans IDE 7.3.1 and want to port my C++ projects from Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers Version 2.0.0 (it's my first installation of both IDEs, so there were no earlier versions on my PC - Win 7 32Bit)
As I tried the steps from Netbeans Support
I set up my Eclipse Workspace at E:\path. If I enter this path, according to
step 3:
In the Workspace Location page of the wizard, select the Import Projects from Workspace radio button and specify the workspace location. Click Next.
I am not able to go on importing because of the Error-Message:
*"E:\path" does not contain a regular Eclipse workspace.*
Does anyone have a clue of what's going on and / or know how to fix this? I stored all my Eclipse cpp projects in this folder by shifting them to subfolders like E:\path\Basics (Eclipse still recognizes the projects)
I would guess that you missed the import of the first sentence in your NetBeans support link. Here's the relevant portion with added emphasis...
An enhanced support for importing Eclipse projects is available in the
NetBeans IDE. The Import Eclipse Project wizard enables you to use
NetBeans to work on Java desktop and web application projects
that were created in Eclipse and MyEclipse.
You are trying to work on a C++ project and the wizard does not appear to be intended for that use.
Does anyone knows how to enable XSLT support, auto-complete in particular, in Netbeans 7?
Every time I'm opening a new tag within my style, the auto-complete pop-up appears, and shows "downloading...". After few seconds it disappears and that's all.
Regards,
Radek
Answer from here:
https://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan/entry/xml_schema_editor_in_netbeans
Go to Tools | Plugins in NetBeans IDE 7.0.1. In the Settings tab, register this update center:
http://deadlock.netbeans.org/hudson/job/xml/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/build/updates/updates.xml
Now go to the Available Plugins tab and search for XML Tools. Install that plugin.
Go to the New File dialog and pick an XML schema file