As the Java programming language has increased in both functionality and complexity, developers have demanded more of their program editors. Gone are the days when a simple visual editor is sufficient for even small programming projects. While there are numerous IDEs available today for use by Java developers, one stands above the rest, not only for its functionality, but for its extensibility: NetBeans.In NetBeans: The Definitive Guide, you'll find out how to use this IDE to its fullest, making your Java programming more efficient and productive than ever before. You'll understand the basics of the IDE, and quickly be utilizing the various editor and explorer windows. You'll also master many of NetBeans advanced features, and be working with XML documents, CVS repositories, Javadoc trees, and web applications, all within the NetBeans framework.In addition to teaching you how to use the existing features of NetBeans, this work goes on to cover developing additional modules for NetBeans. Through this instructional portion of the book, you will master the NetBeans APIs, and learn how to enhance NetBeans for your own specific needs. Whether you need to add customized behavior to handle your proprietary file formats, or want to redistribute NetBeans as a proprietary product, NetBeans: The Definitive Guide will allow you to master this open source IDE and all of its advanced features. Whether you are an enterprise developer looking for an IDE that can handle your complex program tasks, an open source developer looking to integrate NetBeans into your own visual projects, or a manager trying to maximize your team's development potential,NetBeans: The Definitive Guide is the book for you.

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Spis treści

NetBeans: The Definitive Guide eBook -- spis treści

• NetBeans: The Definitive Guide
• SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
• A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
• Preface
  • Is NetBeans for You?
  • Is This Book for You?
  • NetBeans and Java
    • What Is JavaBeans?
    • The Core Concept of NetBeans
  • NetBeans as the Visual JDK
    • All the Usual Features
  • NetBeans as a Tools Platform
  • NetBeans as an Open Source Community
    • Dont Be Cross that This Book Is Cross-Platform
  • Contents of the Accompanying Sources
  • Licensing of the Code Examples in This Book
  • Writing Conventions in This Book
  • Comments and Questions
  • Acknowledgments
    • Reviewers
    • Simeon Greene
    • Vaughn Spurlin
    • Jack Woehr
    • Jesse Glick
    • Tim Boudreau
• 1. Getting and Installing the IDE
  • Platforms and Requirements
    • What Are the System Requirements to Run NetBeans?
  • Getting and Installing a JDK
    • The Java Development Kit
    • Relationship of JDK to JRE
    • Obtaining the JDK
      • What JVM flavors and version are known to be supported by the IDE?
  • Which IDE Distribution?
  • Installing Binary Distributions
  • Building the IDE from Source (Simple Builds)
    • What Youll Need to Build the IDE
    • Setting Up and Performing the Build
    • Where Did Everything Go?
    • How Do I Install a Newly Built Version of NetBeans?
  • Running the IDE
    • Minimal Environment
    • How to Launch NetBeans
      • Switches to the runide.sh script
    • Multiple NetBeans Users
    • Troubleshooting
      • Launching
      • X Window System issues
      • Appearance once launched
        • Screen resolution
        • X Window System
        • SDI vs. MDI
        • Summary regarding windowing issues
  • Updating the IDE Automatically
    • The Update Center
    • Configuring the Update Center
    • Setup Wizard
  • Youre Now Running NetBeans
• 2. Concepts and Paradigms
  • NetBeans and the Java Abstract Model of Computing
  • Explorer
    • Objects in the User Interface
    • Data Objects, Nodes, Actions, and Properties
      • What has NetBeans Explorer got to hide?
      • Other file types
    • Tabs in the Explorer
      • The Filesystems view
      • How to mount and unmount JARs and directories
      • The Project view
      • The Javadoc view
      • The Runtime view
    • Node Paradigms
      • Explorer views of Java classes
        • Badges
        • Expanded view of classes
      • Cut, copy, and paste subnodes
      • Tools actions
    • Sometimes Explorer Gets Behind the Times
      • Does a file really need recompilation?
      • Is a version really up to date? Is a file really local or is it already in the repository?
      • Summary
    • Filesystems and the CLASSPATH
      • How branches of the host filesystem manifest themselves in NetBeans
      • How CLASSPATH is handled in the IDE
      • How to modify the IDEs CLASSPATH
      • Appending and prepending CLASSPATH to the IDEs CLASSPATH
      • Other CLASSPATH tricks
  • Creating Packages and Classes
    • Creating Packages
    • Creating Classes
      • Templates
        • Using templates
        • Creating templates
        • Creating your own macros
  • Services
    • Compiler Services
      • Compiling your code
      • Compiler settings
    • Execution Services
    • Debugging Services
  • Workspaces
    • Editing
    • GUI Editing
    • Browsing
    • Running
    • Debugging
    • Persistence Across Sessions
    • Using Multiple Instances of Explorer
    • Using Multiple Instances of the Source Editor
  • Project Management
    • Managing Multiple Projects
    • Managing Project Builds Using Ant
  • Object Browser
  • Summary
• 3. Working with the Source Editor
  • Why Learn a New Editor?
  • Opening the Source Editor
  • Context Menus
  • Closing the Source Editor
  • Code Completion
    • Using Code Completion
      • Taking advantage of code completion
      • Avoiding code completion
    • Updating the Parser Database to Include New Classes
    • Abbreviations
  • Editor Colorings
  • Shortcuts
  • Word Matching
  • Indentation Engines and Code Formatting
  • Automatic Edits
  • Other Editor Functionality
  • A Simple Example
• 4. Debugging
  • Debugger Types
  • Breakpoint Types
  • Adding and Removing Breakpoints
  • Setting Watches
  • Starting the Debugger
  • The Debugger Window
  • The Variables View
  • Remote Debugging in NetBeans
    • Debugging Remotely
    • Caveats
    • Advanced Features
• 5. Compilation and Execution Services
  • Using Custom Compilation and Execution Services
    • Creating and Customizing Internal Compilation Services
    • Creating and Customizing External Compilation Services
      • Creating a new JDK 1.1 External Compilation Service
        • Configuring the new JDK 1.1 External Compilation Service
        • Configuring the external process
    • The Internal Execution Service
    • Creating and Customizing External Execution Services
  • Associating Services with Java Files
    • Setting Default Services for Java Files
    • Setting Services for Specific Files
  • Building with Ant
    • Creating a Build Script
    • Configuring the Ant Module
    • Executing and Compiling with Ant Scripts
    • Why Use Ant?
• 6. Customizing the Environment
  • The Setup Wizard
    • General NetBeans Settings
    • Module Installation
    • Update Center
  • The ToolsOptions Dialog
  • Configuring Toolbars
  • Configuring Menus
  • Configuring Editors
    • Object Type Associations
    • Editor Settings
      • Global Key Bindings (shortcut keys)
      • Fonts and colors
      • Macros
        • Recording and saving macros
        • Editing and executing macros
      • Indentation engines
  • Command Line Options
  • Modules
    • Installing Modules
      • Installing from the Web
      • Installing manually downloaded NBM files
    • Enabling and Disabling Modules
• 7. Using Source Control (CVS)
  • What Is CVS?
  • The How, When, and Why of CVS in NetBeans
    • When to Use CVS
    • Where to Get a Client
    • NetBeans and CVS
    • Using Generic VCS
    • Using Command-Line CVS Support
    • CVS and NetBeans Projects
    • New Files and Packages
    • CVS Outside of NetBeans
  • Mounting CVS Sources
  • Exploring Versioned Sources
  • Common CVS Operations
    • Checkout/Get
    • Checkin and Commit
    • Add and Import
    • Log
    • Diff
    • Update
  • Unexpected Results
    • Spurious [Local] Designation
    • Adding Directories
    • Adding Binary Files
  • Uncommon CVS Operations
    • Branching, Merging, and Tagging
    • NetBeans CVS and the Secure Shell (SSH)
  • Mounting a Generic Versioning System
  • One Final Tip
• 8. GUI Building
  • Creating a GUI Frame or Panel
  • Adding Components to a GUI Container
  • Configuring Components
  • Building Menus
  • Changing a Containers Layout
  • Working with Borders
  • Accessibility
  • Copying a Source Object
  • The Connection Wizard
  • The GridBagLayout Customizer
  • Adding Event Handlers
  • Using the Code Generation Properties
  • Working Around Code Generation
  • Containers Within Containers
  • Building Complex GUIs
• 9. JavaBeans
  • Why Should I Make Beans?
  • Creating JavaBeans
    • Creating a GUI Component
    • Converting a GUI Component into a Bean
    • Adding an Event Set to a Bean
    • Generating a BeanInfo Class
    • Adding a Design-Time Icon
  • Component Palette
    • Adding a Category to the Component Palette
    • Adding a Bean to the Component Palette
    • Component Palette Problems
• 10. Using Javadoc
  • Javadoc Support in NetBeans
  • Mounting Javadocs
  • The Javadoc Search Tool
  • Creating Javadoc
    • The Auto Comment Tool
      • Javadoc filtering
      • Viewing, editing, and correcting Javadoc comments
    • Javadoc Generation
      • Javadoc Search Types
      • Javadoc Executors
      • Doclets
        • Adding content
        • Adding links
        • Customizing the HTML format
        • Additional properties
• 11. Working with XML
  • Installing XML Support
  • Overview
    • Templates
    • Browsing and Editing
    • Generating Documentation
    • Accessing with Java
    • XML Schema Support
  • XML Editors
  • Beyond Editing XML
    • Checking and Validating XML
    • Setting the Node View
    • Generating a DTD
    • Generating Documentation
    • Generating CSS
  • Generating Java Classes
    • Generating a SAX Document Handler
    • Generating a DOM Tree Scanner
• 12. Developing Web Applications
  • Why the IDE Supports Web Application Development
  • How the IDE Provides Web Application Support
  • Creating a Web Application
    • The Filesystems View
    • The Web Project View
  • Working with JSP and HTML Files
  • Advanced Web Applications Features
    • Executing Web Applications
    • Working with Servlets
      • Viewing JSPs as servlets
      • Adding servlets
        • Adding a new servlet
        • Adding an existing servlet
      • Executing servlets
      • Passing request parameters
  • Packaging and Deploying Web Applications
    • Deploying Web Applications
    • Configuring Tomcat
• 13. Extending NetBeans
  • Whats Different About NetBeans?
  • The Core and the Open APIs
    • The License
    • Open Source
    • The netbeans.org Web Site
      • Registration
      • Bug tracking
      • Ways to participate
      • The netbeans.org FAQs and mailing lists
  • NetBeans for Bean Counters
  • Getting and Installing the Open APIs Support Module
  • Life Is Change
  • Source Code for the Examples
• 14. Understanding the NetBeans APIs
  • Design Philosophy of NetBeans
    • Abstracting the Abstractionsthe Open APIs
    • Modularity
    • Hierarchy, Files, and Nodes
    • Everything Is a FileVirtually
    • Mapping Files to Java Objects
    • The System Filesystem
    • Module Layers
    • Layers in the System Filesystem
    • Exploring the System Filesystem
    • Data ObjectsWrappers for Persistent Data
    • NetBeans and JavaBeans
    • Nodesthe Application as Hierarchy
    • Presenting Nodes to the UserExplorer
  • User-Level Customization
    • Nodes in Action
      • Adding to the Component Palette using Paste Link
      • Rearranging actions/toolbar contents/menu contents
      • Pasting a compiled class to a menu and executing it from there
  • ModulesOverview
    • How Modules Add Functionality
    • How Modules Install Virtual Filesystem Layers
    • What Modules Can Do
    • Disabling Modules
    • An IllustrationNetBeans with No Modules
  • Interacting with the IDE
    • Setting the Status Bar Text
    • Setting the Current Workspace
• 15. The Open APIs
  • APIs versus Core versus Modules
  • Service Provider Interfaces and Client APIs
  • Overview of the APIs and Their Purposes
    • Modules
      • Module manifests
      • XML layers
      • Ordering files in XML layers
    • Lookup and the Services API
      • Lookup, .settings files, the system filesystem, and layers
      • Commonly used or interesting classes in this package
      • Services
    • Nodes
      • Commonly used or interesting classes in this package
    • Datasystems
    • Explorer
    • Actions
    • Options
    • Compiler
    • Editor
    • Windowing System
    • Cookies
      • Cookies and supports
    • Execution
    • Java Hierarchy
    • Filesystems
  • Modules, JARs, and Class Loaders
  • Threading, Deadlocks, andHow to Avoid Them
• 16. Developing Modulesthe New Module Wizard
  • The HelloWorld Module
    • Creating a Module Using the New Module Wizard
    • The Source Files
• 17. Internals of the Running IDE
  • The Activated Node(s)
  • Cookies
  • A Peek under the Hood
  • Touring NetBeans with the Bean Browser
  • Data Objects, Nodes, and Cookies
  • Filesystems and the Repository
  • Services
  • Lookup
  • Options
  • UI Components
    • TopComponents, Modes, and Workspaces
      • Browsing the window system in the system filesystem
      • XML format for workspaces, modes, and components
    • Actions
    • Presenters
    • Custom Property Editors
  • Localization
  • Wizards
  • Jumping-off Places
  • Special Folders in the System Filesystem
• 18. Creating the QuickPanel Module
  • Abstractions Covered in This Chapter
  • Creating the Project Files Drop-Down
  • FilterNodeFiltering Which Children of a Node Are Displayed
  • Creating the Methods Drop-Down
  • Improving the Methods Drop-Down
  • Creating the Module
    • Creating a Container GUI Component
    • Creating the ShowQuickPanelAction
    • Creating the XML Filesystem Layer
    • Creating and Populating the Module JAR
    • Building and Testing the Module
  • A Little Homework
• 19. A Mail-Based Filesystem
  • Building a Mail Reader in the NetBeans Paradigm
  • Implementing MailFileSystem Using AbstractFileSystem and JavaMail
    • Creating a New AbstractFileSystem Implementation
    • Mail Filesystem: AbstractFileSystem.Info
    • Mail Filesystem: AbstractFileSystem.List
    • Mail Filesystem: AbstractFileSystem.Change
    • Mail Filesystem: AbstractFileSystem.Attr
    • Other Parts of AbstractFileSystem
  • Creating Folder Objects for Attachments
  • Using FileSystem.Status Annotations to Mark Unread Messages
  • BeanInfoDisplaying Filesystem Properties
  • Using the Wizard Framework to Set Up Mail Accounts
    • Creating Wizard Classes
    • The IMAP Mail Server Template Wizard
• 20. Creating the User Interfacefor the Mail Client
  • Creating a DataLoader for Messages
    • Displaying and Editing Simple Messages and Unnamed Attachments
    • Handling Multipart Messages
  • Creating a Threaded Mail View Using Filter Nodes
    • Making a Basic Mail View
    • Making a Threaded Mail View as an Alternative
  • Creating a Mail Workspace
• 21. Score File Support
  • OverviewFunctionality to be Implemented
  • Creating the Minicomposer Module
    • Creating the Manifest
    • Creating the Layer
    • Creating a JAR File Using Ant
  • Creating a UniFileLoader and MultiDataObject for *.score Files
  • Creating an Editor Support for Scores
  • Creating a Fixed ExecCookie to Play Scores
  • Creating a Simple Template
• 22. Creating a Structural View of the Score
  • Creating a ScoreCookie to Represent a Sequence of Notes
    • Examples of State-Based Supports
  • Creating a ScoreSupport
    • Why a Document Is Used
    • Implementation of ScoreSupport
  • Lifecycle of the Score
  • An OpenSupport
    • Creating an OpenCookie Implementation
    • Showing a GUI View of the ScoreCookie
  • Indicating Parse Errors on the Node
• 23. Compiling Scores
  • Creating the Compilers
  • Creating and Using the Compiler Cookie
  • Displaying an Out-of-Date Badge on Score Icons
• 24. Executing Scores
  • Creating the .au Player Executor
    • The Internal Player
    • The External Player
    • Registering the Players as Services
  • Creating Player Configuration Support
  • Creating a SystemOption for the Default Executor
• 25. Better Score Support in the Explorer
  • The Clip Length Property
    • Clearing the Cache and Firing Changes
    • Adding the Property to the Property Sheet
  • Representing Notes as Subnodes Using Children.Keys
    • Using Keys to Model Children
    • Being Lazy and Cleaning Up
    • Creating the Subnodes
    • Attaching the Children to the Parent
  • Permitting Subnodes to Be Renamed or Deleted
    • Deletion of Notes
    • Renaming of Notes
  • Permitting Subnodes to Be Added
  • Making Read/Write Properties on Subnodes
  • Reordering Subnodes
  • Data TransferCut, Copy, and Paste of Notes and Sequences
    • Overview of the Transferables
    • Cutting and Copying
    • Pasting
    • Drag & Drop
    • Converting Score Text, Text Score, Several Scores One
• 26. Tuning Modules for Performance & Memory Footprint
  • Startup Performance vs. Runtime Performance
  • Operating Principles
    • Nobody Will Ever Use My Module
    • What Does My Module Really Need to Do on Startup?
    • What Are the Critical Paths?
  • Techniques
    • Lazy Initialization
    • Avoid Static Initializers
    • Avoid ModuleInstall ClassesUse XML Layers Instead
      • .settings files
      • Batching results of expensive operations
    • Partial Loading ConsiderationsInstanceCookie and InstanceDataObject
    • Use URLs Instead of CDATA Sections in XML Layers
    • Reduce the Number of Classes You Create
    • GUI ComponentsWait for addNotify( )
    • Using the addNotify( ) and removeNotify( ) Pattern Where Exposed by Non-GUI Classes
    • Use Weak and Soft References for Objects
      • Utility classes that can help
    • Use WeakListener
    • Avoid Excessive Event Firing
    • Avoid Overuse of Threads
    • Batching Events
    • Swing Performance
• 27. Producing Modules (Packaging & Distribution)
  • Versioning
    • Version Numbers and What They Mean
    • Specifying Dependencies
    • Managing Inter-Module Dependencies
      • Routine and compatible upgrades
      • Incompatible upgrades
      • Module dependencies and relative order
  • Upgrading User Settings
    • Settings History and Physical Format
    • Upgrade Scenarios for Settings
      • Serialized settings
      • Templates and saved files
      • Actions
      • Window system elements and custom formats
    • What Happens When a Module Is Disabled?
    • User Development Data
  • Bundling Extension Libraries
    • Referencing Libraries with Class-Path
    • Using Autoload Library Modules
    • Ad-Hoc Resources and Module Installer Validation
  • Internationalization and Accessibility
    • I18N and L10N
    • A11Y
  • JavaHelpWriting and Distributing
    • Creating a Help Set
    • Adding a Help Set to NetBeans
    • Adding Context Help
    • Separating Help from Code
  • Supporting User-Level Java APIs
    • Supplying a Parser Database
    • Bundling Javadoc
    • Adding to the Default Classpath
    • Templates
    • Bean Installation
  • Creating the Module JAR File Within the IDE
  • Creating a Build Script Using Ant
  • Producing the .nbm File
  • Publishing Using the Update Center
  • Using ErrorManager to Log Problems
  • Testing
• 28. Building Your Distribution of NetBeans
  • Do You Need Your Own Distribution?
  • Licensing
  • Selecting a Baseline
  • Getting the Sources
  • Customizing the Build Process
  • Adding Modules to a Stock Distribution
  • Creating Preconfigured Settings
  • Branding
    • Implementing Branding on a Distribution
    • Simple Branding: Text Strings and Images
    • Configuration Branding: Menu Bar, Workspaces, and More
      • Replacing a file
      • Adding a file
      • Removing (masking) a file
      • Using the Open APIs Support to brand layers
    • Advanced Branding: Patching Behavior
• A. A Tour of Existing Modules
  • Modules That Expose Functionality You Might Need
    • The XML Modules
    • The Editor
    • Version Controlthe VCS Core Module
    • RemoteFS
    • The Ant Module
    • The Java Module
    • Debugger Core
    • J2EE Server
    • Form Editor
    • HTTP Server Module
    • Classfile Reader Module
    • The Metadata Repositorya Whole Host of APIs
    • Socket-Based Editor Supportthe External Editor Module
  • Incidental APIs, Utilities, and Extensions
    • The Utilities Module
    • API Extensions (openidex)
  • Modules That Make Good Examples for Things You May Need to Implement
    • Annotations and Dynamic Editor Tool Tipsthe Ant Module and the Debugger Core Module
    • Adding Information to the View of Java Sourcesthe Beans Module
    • Adding a Debugger Typethe Applet Module
    • Multiplexing DataObjects and Complex Cut/Copy/Paste Supportthe Properties Module
    • Working with Network Protocols to Access FilesJavaCVS and RemoteFS
    • Domain-Specific XML Supportthe Tomcat and Ant Modules
    • Stretching the Limitsthe Web Modules
    • Complex Syntax Coloringthe JSP Module
    • Multi-Stage Compilationthe JSP, RMI, and CORBA Modules
    • Bridging to an Entirely Different Build Systemthe Ant and Makefile Modules
    • Use of the Compiler Infrastructure for Non-Compilation Tasksthe JAR Packager Module
    • Executionthe Applet and JSP/Servlet Modules
    • Custom Hyperlinking in the Output Windowthe Ant Module
    • Specifying Windows, Workspaces, and Components Using XMLthe Core Window System and the Form Editor Module
    • Complex Work with MIMEResolvers and Multi-File DataObjectsthe CPP Module
    • Cut/Copy/PasteData Transfer Support for Complex Elementsthe Ant and Java Modules
    • Interconversion between Different Types of Clipboard ContentsJNDI, CORBA, and RMI
    • Integrating Other Programming Languagesthe C++/Fortran, Scripting, and WebL Modules
    • Fancy Footwork with Nodesthe Java Module
    • Adding Nodes to the Runtime Tab in the Explorerthe RMI, CORBA, JNDI, and Database Explorer Modules
    • The Bare Essentials of Non-Data-Driven Nodesthe System Properties Module
    • Wizardsthe CORBA, Java, and New Module Wizard Modules
    • Embedding Property Panels into Wizardsthe Java Module
    • Complex Explorer Viewsthe Debugger Core Module
    • Enabling/Disabling Sets of Actions Based on Contextthe VCS Core Module
• B. Useful Utility Classes
  • XML Utilities
    • org.openide.xml.XMLUtil
    • org.openide.xml.EntityCatalog
  • Visual Components and Extensions to Standard Swing Components
  • Lookup Implementations
  • Threading
  • Miscellaneous Utility Classes inorg.openide.util
  • Serialization Helpers
• C. Resources
  • CVSHome
    • GNU/BSD/Other Operating Systems
    • CVS GUI Clients
  • Java Environments
  • Java Tools
    • Apache Software Foundation
  • Secure Shell (SSH) Resources
  • Cygwin for Windows
  • Newsgroups and Mailing Lists
  • Web Sites
    • Organization of Main NetBeans Web Site
    • Sun Sites
  • NetBeans Open Source Projects with Design Forms in the Distribution
  • Java-Oriented IDEs Other Than NetBeans
• D. Future Plans
  • Declarative Instantiation
  • Uniform Lookup
  • Datasystems II
  • The Looks API
  • Declarative Actions
  • Deprecation of IDE-Specific Functionality in the Open APIs
  • The Metadata Repository
    • Standards Employed by the MDR
  • Project Support
• E. Working with Open Source and NetBeans
  • Practices
    • Governance
    • Consensus
      • The mechanics of consensus
    • How to Get Involved
      • The mechanics of contribution
    • The Lifecycle of Module Development
  • Resources
    • CVS (Concurrent Versioning System)
    • Projects
    • Mailing Lists
      • CVS mailing lists
      • Issue mailing lists
    • Issuezilla
  • Interacting Effectively on Mailing Lists
• F. Additional Modules and Where to Find Them
  • Open Source Modules Available Via the Update Center
  • The Modules Marketplace on Flashline
  • IDEs That Are Distributions of the NetBeans IDE
  • Open Source Application Projects Based on NetBeans
  • Commercial Applications Built on the NetBeans Platform
  • Commercial Modules Available for NetBeans
  • Should You Create Your Own Update Server?
• Index
• About the Authors
• Colophon
• SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly