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...
Tip Another way to start the Project wizard is to click the down arrow next to the
New button on the toolbar, which displays a drop-down menu, and choose
Project|Project. ...
6 Click Next to go to Step 2. ... button next to the appropriate field. ...
Click Next to go to Step 3 or click Finish to create your project. ...
Tip Another way to start the Project For Existing Code wizard is to click the down
arrow next to the New button on the JBuilder toolbar, which displays a menu,
and choose Project|Project For Existing Code. ...
5 Click Next to go to Step 2. ... The currently active file has a
checkmark next to it. ... The name you
specify is the display name that appears in the File Browser with a heart
icon next to it to indicate it is one you specified as a favorite. ... All favorites have a heart icon next to them. ...
Chapter 2: Creating and managing projects 23
Managing projects
Tip Another way to start the Import Source wizard is to click the down arrow next
to the New button on the toolbar, which displays a drop-down menu, and
choose Import Source. ...
Tip By clicking the down arrow next to the Save All button on the JBuilder toolbar,
you can see which files the Save All command saves. ...
Note You can also set these options for future projects in the Default Project
Properties dialog box (Project|Default Project Properties) when you select
the default project as your project template in the Project wizard. ... You
can also modify the Default Project Properties (Project|Default Project
Properties) to change the JDK for all future projects. ...
4 Click Next to continue to the next step. ...
To set default paths for new projects (to avoid future potential problems), use
the Default Project Properties dialog box (Project|Default Project Properties). ...
Chapter 5: Compiling Java programs 59
Sett ing compiler options
You can also set compiler options for future projects in the Default Project
Properties dialog box (Project|Default Project Properties). ...
Choose the drop-down list next to the Make button on the toolbar and
choose Rebuild Project, if available. ... To set build properties for all
future projects, choose Project|Default Project Properties. ... By
default, Make Project Group is the button on the toolbar and Rebuild Project
Group is on the drop-down list next to the button. ...
4 Click Next to go to the next page. ... Next to the toolbar
menu button is a drop-down menu that contains Rebuild, unless you’ve
removed it from the menu, and any other custom targets that you’ve added to
the Project menu. ... The new targets now appear on the
Project menu and on the drop-down menu next to the target on the toolbar.
Note To configure the Project menu for future projects, make the changes in the
Default Project Properties dialog box. ... Next to the toolbar menu button is a drop-down menu that contains
Rebuild Project Group, unless you’ve removed it from the menu, and any
other custom targets that you’ve added to the Project menu for project groups. ...
You can also change these defaults for all future projects in the Default Project
Properties dialog box (Project|Default Project Properties). ... Continue on to the next step to do this. ... To bundle the new
file type for all future projects, choose Project|Default Project Properties. ...
Click the drop-down arrows next to the Run, Debug, or Optimize buttons in
the toolbar. ...
To choose a configuration at runtime, choose Run|Run File, Run|Run Project,
or click the drop-down arrow next to the Run, Debug, or Optimize icons on the
main toolbar. ...
To edit an existing runtime configuration,
1 Choose Run|Configurations, or click the drop-down arrow next to the Run,
Debug, or Optimize button on the toolbar and choose Configurations. ... Because of this, it’s easy to lose track of the next program
statement to execute, or the location of the current program scope. ...
To display the Breakpoint Properties dialog box in read-only mode, position
the mouse in the gutter next to the breakpointed line. ... When you expand the array, you will see the Previous
Range or Next Range icons. You can right-click the ellipsis (…) next
to the icon to view a context menu, as show in the following figure:
178 Bui lding Applications with JBuilder
Examining program data values
The context menu commands are explained in the following table. ...
Next Range - Available when you
right-click the Next Range icon.
Displays the next range in the array. ...
Tip You can also start the JavaBean wizard by clicking the down arrow next to
the New button on the toolbar, which displays a drop-down menu, and
choosing JavaBean. ... The next four sections describe how to
create a property editor of the four different types. ...
Tip When your cursor is in the source view pane of the Diff page, you can press
Shift+F10 to open a context menu with options to enable or disable Smart Diff,
and navigate to previous and next diff blocks. ... Radio buttons next to the highlighted blocks
of conflicting code allow you to easily select which block of code you want to
Chapter 12: Comparing f iles and versions 261
Using the history view
keep. ...
4 Click Next. ... Each node
in the tree has an icon next to it which indicates test status. ...
Clicking again in the left margin of the editor window next to the highlighted
line of code sets a breakpoint on the line. ... If this type of file is not found, JBuilder next looks
for files formatted using the JDK 1. ... This bar includes links to the next and
previous package and class, the overview of all packages in the
documentation set, the tree file, the index and the Javadoc-generated help
topic. ... This option adds a comment that the specified
API element will be removed in a future version of the API. ... The Archive Builder
looks like this:
3 Click Next to go to the next step. ...
3 Choose Next to continue to the next step of the wizard. ...
6 Click Next to continue to the next step or click Finish if this is the last step. ...
Click Next to continue to the next step of the wizard. ...
4 Click Next to continue to the next step of the wizard, where you specify the
archive contents. ...
4 Click Next to continue to the next step of the wizard. ...
3 Click Next to continue or click Finish if this is the last step of the wizard. ...
2 Click Next to continue or click Finish if this is the last step of the wizard. ...
2 Choose Next to set runtime configuration options for the executable. ... For more information on configuration files, see the next
step. ... But keep in mind that if the Always Create Archive When Building The
Project option is selected, the archive file is created again during the next
project build. ... For more information on configuration files, see the next
step. ... If you want all files in the same package as the file you
have open to be resourced, select the Source Files In Current Package
option, and click Next. ...
6 Choose Next to display the final page of the Resource Strings wizard:
To sort either the Key or Value column, click the Key or Value column
header. ...
396 Bui lding Applications with JBuilder
Step 3: Executing individual targets
Step 3: Executing individual targets
Next, you’ll run two targets in the build. ...
Next, you’ll execute the default target in the build file. ...
6 Remove the comment tags from the main() method before going to the next
step. ...
Next, you’ll set an option to always build the project with Ant when you use the
Project Make or Project Rebuild command. ...
Note The next step is for version control users only. ...
Note The next step is for version control users only. ...
As a alternative to using the diff arrows, you can press Shift+F10 to open a
context menu (your cursor must be in the source view pane) and choose
Chapter 19: Tutor ial: Using the history view 411
Step 3: Using the Diff page
Previous Diff Block or Next Diff Block from the context menu to navigate
between diff blocks. ...
8 Click the down arrow next to the Smart Diff button located in the bottom
right corner of the Diff page, and choose the Use Smart Diff option
displayed. ...
4 Click the next error in the structure pane. ...
Notice that the line of code starts with the keyword else, and that the next line
consists of a single closing brace. ... You will fix these
errors in the next step. ... However, when the opening brace was added, JBuilder could
determine that the brace now had a match and that the next line of code was
not in error. ...
In the next step, you’ll find and fix errors that would prevent this program from
compiling. ...
4 Click the next error in the Errors folder:
cannot resolve symbol: variable subtractresultDisplay in
class DebugTutorial. ...
In the next step, you’ll examine the runtime configuration and run the program. ... You will find and fix these errors in the next steps. ...
In the next step, you’ll find and fix a runtime error. ... Blue icons are now displayed in the editor next to executable lines of
Chapter 20: Tutor ial: Compi ling, running, and debugging 425
Step 5: Fixing the subt ractValues() method
code, showing where valid breakpoints can be set. ...
The next step is to trace into the stepping thread. ...
The next step is to set watches on objects and variables. ... The execution point returns to the
line where the next method, multiplyValues(), is called. ...
3 Resume the tutorial at Step 8 in the next section. ...
In the next step, you’ll find and fix another runtime error. ...
In the next step, you’ll find and fix the last runtime error in this tutorial. ...
9 Click Step Out to step out of the method and return to the calling location,
then click Step Into to trace into the if statement in the next line of code. ...
In the next step, you will see what happens when a runtime exception is
generated. ...
Next, you’ll set runtime configurations for the client. ...
In the next step, you will set the breakpoints for the client and the server. ...
In the next step, you will compile the server and copy the server class files to
the remote computer. ...
In the next step, you’ll start the RMI Registry and the server on the remote
computer. ...
In the next step, you’ll use the debugger to attach to this running server and
step into the server’s getDate() method where the cross-process breakpoint
was set. ...
In this step and the next one, you’ll fill in the skeleton test case by writing test
code. ...
When the test finishes running, the progress bar of the test runner is green
and green check mark icons are displayed next to the names of the test
class and the test case in the test runner to indicate that the test passed. ... The Test Suite wizard looks like this:
4 Click Next. ...
3 Accept the defaults for Class Name, Package, and Base Class and click
Next. ... In the next step,
you will use these methods to run SQL scripts to manage data that could be
used in your tests. ...
6 Click Next.
7 Accept the default class details in Step 2 of the wizard and click Next. ... Be sure to
delete or modify your startup settings to ensure that you have the right
CLASSPATH settings in future sessions.
Approximate Word count = 142410
Approximate Pages = 569.6
(250 words per page double spaced)
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