mercredi 11 mai 2005
NetBeans 4.1 est disponible
Par liguorien, mercredi 11 mai 2005 à 19:40 :: Java
La dernière version de mon IDE favori est maintenant disponible ! Voici ce qu'il y a de nouveau au menu :
Désolé, je suis trop fatigué pour traduire ce soir
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Release notes
En l'utilisant avec le build 32 de mustang (et +), NetBeans vient de prendre (selon moi) une bonne longueur d'avance sur Eclipse qui devient de plus en plus lent à chaque nouvelle version...
# Easily browse and navigate around your classes using the new Navigator component.
# Browse and configure project classpath using the Libraries node in the Projects View.
# Use automatically generated Debug and Compile Single File actions for projects with existing build scripts.
# Import projects with multiple source roots as standard projects.
# Create a J2EE application, automatically add EJB modules and Web modules, and deploy the application.
# Create an EJB module and deploy it as a stand-alone module or packaged in a J2EE application.
# Create Session Beans, Entity Beans and Message-Driven Beans.
# Create Entity Beans using an existing database schema.
# Create a Web module, generate calls to EJBs, and deploy the Web module either as a stand-alone Web application or packaged in a J2EE application.
# Create, register, and test Web services.
# Try out the sample applications to learn and understand the J2EE technology.
# Import your existing J2EE projects.
# Validate your applications using the J2EE Verifier.
# Visually configure your EJBs, Web Services and Web Components.
# Add multiple source folders to EJB module or Web module, create Unit tests as a part of the project.
# Visually lay out your MIDlet's workflow, and design and code the GUI using drag and drop elements (available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
# End-to-end support for enterprise applications. Wizard support for creating J2ME-J2EE applications. Enables you to quickly create J2ME client/server applications (available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
# Browse and configure project classpath using the Libraries node in the Projects View.
# Use automatically generated Debug and Compile Single File actions for projects with existing build scripts.
# Import projects with multiple source roots as standard projects.
# Create a J2EE application, automatically add EJB modules and Web modules, and deploy the application.
# Create an EJB module and deploy it as a stand-alone module or packaged in a J2EE application.
# Create Session Beans, Entity Beans and Message-Driven Beans.
# Create Entity Beans using an existing database schema.
# Create a Web module, generate calls to EJBs, and deploy the Web module either as a stand-alone Web application or packaged in a J2EE application.
# Create, register, and test Web services.
# Try out the sample applications to learn and understand the J2EE technology.
# Import your existing J2EE projects.
# Validate your applications using the J2EE Verifier.
# Visually configure your EJBs, Web Services and Web Components.
# Add multiple source folders to EJB module or Web module, create Unit tests as a part of the project.
# Visually lay out your MIDlet's workflow, and design and code the GUI using drag and drop elements (available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
# End-to-end support for enterprise applications. Wizard support for creating J2ME-J2EE applications. Enables you to quickly create J2ME client/server applications (available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
Désolé, je suis trop fatigué pour traduire ce soir
Téléchargement
Release notes
En l'utilisant avec le build 32 de mustang (et +), NetBeans vient de prendre (selon moi) une bonne longueur d'avance sur Eclipse qui devient de plus en plus lent à chaque nouvelle version...
