I am using Apache Netbeans IDE v12.5 and want to use Scene Builder for my JavaFX programs but I am unable to find the file to import Scene Builder. tools->options->Java->JavaFX On searching in the internet I found that the file would be in /opt/scenebuilder/bin, but for me it's empty.
On actually looking in the directoy, there's a shared library named scenebuilder. Is there any other way to find the or import the scenebuilder file?
I'm using Eclipse Neon with Scene Builder and cannot open fxml files since yesterday. I didn't commit any changes to my station.
When I'm trying to open an existing fxml file nothing happens.
I tried also to run the Scene Builder from the terminal but then I got segmentation fault error.
I looked at this answer, but the problem still exists.
I managed to solved the problem by returning to an old version of the Ubuntu generic kernel.
I am trying to run a code available on https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/data/doc/gstreamer/head/qt-gstreamer/html/examples_2player_2main_8cpp-example.html
But when I try to run the code I get following error.
Cannot open include file: 'QTimer': No such file or directory.
What should I do??
First, you need to install the Open Source version of Qt
Then, create a new Qt project from the Qt Creator IDE and add your files (.cpp, .h, etc.).
I also strongly advise you to read the Getting Started part of the Qt documentation
I am using:
Mac OS X 10.10.1
NetBeans 8.0.2
SceneBuilder 8.0.0 downloaded from gluonhq.com
I dragged SceneBuilder to Applications folder.
When I go to Options>Java>JavaFX and set Scene Builder path to the Applications folder, I get the error:
Selected location does not represent a valid JavaFX Scene Builder installation
Kindly guide me.
Add Scene Builder to Netbeans 8.2
Here are the steps that I went through to setup Scene Builder:
You can download Scene Builder 8.2 here
Install the package (or run the installer) and find the install location
/opt/SceneBuilder on Ubuntu
C:\Users\{username}\AppData\Roaming\Scene Builder on Windows 10
Then to link it to Netbeans IDE 8.2 go to Tools>Options>Java>JavaFX
Select Browse from the Scene Builder Home drop down menu
Finally navigate to the install location for Scene Builder 8.2 and click Open and then Ok
To enjoy your newly found Scene Builder bliss, right click on a .fxml file in the Project Pane, and select Open.
[Note: One would use the Edit option to edit the .fxml code ]
[Update: You can still download Oracle's JavaFX Scene Builder 2.0 here, but Gluon is now maintaining Scene Builder ]
Create project File > New project > JavaFX > JavaFX FXML Application
Download Scene Builder follow this link
To link Scene Builder(no matter v1.1 or v2.0) do next steps:
Service > Parameters > Java > JavaFX > Scene Builder start page > Preview
and show path to unpacked folder. Confirm.
In your project right click .fxml and click Open.
you can also download a javafx program an you specify well the path where you wan to install your scene builder; on netbeans ... i have the version 8.0.2 then go to tools-> options->javaFX specify exactly the directory where you installed it (scnene builder) i tried on windows. Your project w'll automatically build then go to your file fxml right click and open
Make sure your Java(JDK) version and Scene Builder version must be same. Scene Builder v10 is not compatible with Java v1.8.
When you use NetBeans 8 in Mac OS X, if your NetBeans IDE is running, after installing SceneBuilder, you can not integrate SceneBuilder with NetBeans IDE before restart NetBeans! So the only thing you can do is restarting NetBeans, and NetBeans will find and integrate SceneBuilder.app in Applications folder automatically.
I am trying to link OpenCV library with Qt (following these instructions), but I have some compilation errors:
Any one can help me?
You have to specify the Paths by hand. Click on the red entries and set the path to the according path.
You can read more about this problem in this Question: Error in OpenCV configuration for Qt Creator