![]() ![]() Installationįirst of all I downloaded the current Netbeans Version 11.3 and the current Java SE Development Kit 14. Two times, however, manual action was required to get Netbeans running as desired. Meanwhile, Netbeans almost shines again in its old glory. But true fans remain loyal to their software. Initially, it made working with Netbeans very difficult. The transition of the code to Apache is being done piecemeal and does not seem to have been completed yet. Netbeans was given to the Apache Foundation by Oracle a few years ago. Eclipse probably brings similar features. Netbeans brings everything I need: an extensive editor, remote host support, etc. It makes more sense to develop on the PC and run the software on the RevPi, if possible without manual interaction.Īfter a short research, my choice fell on Netbeans. For the use of a modern development environment, the Pi lacks a little bit of power. ![]() The first time he seems to complain, but press “Cancel” to cancel the build and “OK” to acknowledge the question.To develop on the Revolution or the Raspberry Pi itself is extremely laborious. This is a standard “Hello world” program. Now let’s check if we can run a program on our Raspberry Pi : You should now have this screen, press “OK” to continue… ![]() lpthread => if you want to use the PWM capabilities of wiringPiĪdd “-lbcm2835” if you want to use the bcm2835 library.instead of the wiringPi lwiringPi => if you want to use the wiring Pi library L/usr/local/lib => location of the library files I/usr/local/include => location of the include files Under Build->Linker, click on “…” next to the “Libraries”Īdd new options with the “Add Option…” button : Right click on our project name “RPi” in the project tree and choose “Properties” : “Close” this window now and the next one too…Īlmost there, we just need to tell the linker now where he can find the include files and library files on our Raspberry Pi. Here we just need to tell Netbeans that he needs to connect to and “OK”… “OK” to continue…įirst step finished, so press the “Finish” button. Now enter your root password and “remember password”. OK, he found the Raspberry Pi, so press “yes” to continue… If you have, enter “root” as login and press “Next >”… To continue you need to have root access to the Raspberry Pi. If it’s not connected or Netbeans doesn’t find the Raspberry Pi, you can try to enter the IP-address in the hostname and see if he finds the Raspberry Pi… Just click on the name now and press “Next >”. If the Raspberry Pi is on and already connected to the Wifi and SSH enabled, it should appear under server name. Here we need to change the default build host from localhost (windows) to our Raspberry Pi, so click on the “…” button : This means that we did not yet setup our Raspberry Pi for connecting.Īnd “Resolve…” the tool collection problem…įirst we will add a new tool collection by pressing the first “Resolve” button, but before we continue with the next step, be sure that you can connect with the Raspberry Pi with Putty through SSH! If this is not yet ok, please look at my other blog on how to configure putty with the Raspberry Pi. We have a new remark on the bottom :”Build host is not connected”. We now need to do some configuration changes inside the Netbeans IDE.Ĭhoose a “C/C++ Application”-project and click “next” : The Netbeans installer didn’t find the directory where the JDK is installed, so we need to manually set it.įinished, but not ready yet for developing with the Raspberry Pi. Now let’s get back to installing Netbeans : The installer is pretty straight forward : I installed the 8u121 version at the time of writing this blog… Continuing the installer will only give more problems if we do not install the JDK first, so first install the latest JDK from this website : On the bottom the installer complains about not finding a compatible JDK (Java Development Kit). I chose to download the full package with all the supported technologies : Netbeans platform SDK, Java SE, PHP, C/C++, … At the time of writing this blog it was version 8.2 : Go to the website of netbeans and download the latest version. Since the beginning of my adventures with the Raspberry I always loved using this IDE. Netbeans is a development IDE that runs on a windows system, but can also cross-compiles with the Raspberry Pi. ![]() I recently acquired a new laptop so I had to install netbeans on it if I wanted to write C/C++ programs for my Raspberry Pi on it. ![]()
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