I would like to create a Desk Band Application in Windows 10 using JavaFX.
I saw this post .NET Embedding application in windows-taskbar and this is exactly what i want to do, but in JavaFX.
I'm searching everywhere but i don't find anything that explains how can i do it...
Someone can give me a hint from where to start?
I start looking about Desk Bands as said in the post, but it' too specific for C#.
Related
To begin with i am using Eclipse as my java IDE. Im doing a robotics project where my robot (the lego mindstorms ev3) travels a room using SLAM (programmed in java) and does some image recognition using a webcam which is attached to it.
So far i have an algorithm in matlab for the image recognition and ive installed the plugin to use the ev3 from eclipse but i need to be able to link these two together.
(I haven't started on the mapping yet so if any one is interested and has any suggestions then that might be helpful to me, thank you in advance)
My tutor tells me that he hasn't heard of matlab being used in eclipse before but i have seen a few people on the internet say they have done it. Ive looked for plugins but i haven't found anything that i could get to work so any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
likewise if any one thinks this cant be done but knows an alternative route that i could take for this project then that would also be appreciated to save me spending further hours researching when im on a tight schedule!
Thanks again guys!
recently i'm playing around with some "new" webframeworks(i'm planning to do a small hobby project (webcam picture ocr recognition -> put contents via rest -> display them within a self refreshing table), but i don't want to use anything i know already (mostly Spring MVC, Wicket and Spark).
First shot: Let's use Tapestry. Ok, Hello World is working fine, the concept is clear. But as i was looking for a library for Websockets, i almost desperated.
I found:
https://github.com/uklance/tapestry-atmosphere
(https://github.com/dragansah/tapestry-websocket)
Both of them are more or less outdated/dead.
Are there any extensions for tapestry, making Atmosphere/Websockets implentation easier? I can't get the libraries, shown above, to work (not even the examples are working locally - there is just a bunch of javascript errors).
Working with 'raw' athmosphere is no problem, everything is working fine, but i'm looking for a more framework 'included' solution.
Is there anything existing (as mentioned, tapestry is my prefered solution..)
thanks in advance four your help.
I'm the author of tapestry-atmosphere and tapestry-cometd. Although I've not done development on either for quite some time they should still do the job.
Is there a feature you need?
After a lot of work i manage to finish a java web aplication with netbeans using primefaces/glassfish server (it is a e-shop that we developed for a school project). I use xampp (mySql) in order to fiddle around with a database that i use in the web app.
My problem is that i have no idea on how to upload this to a server. What am i supposed to install on it ?, i dont even know what os to use :/ . Im really bad at the "internet part" of this project and since this was my last school year i can not reach for my professor to ask him for help.
I know my question is vague but please help me to finish this project because it would help me a lot to find a job in the future.
I should also mention that i use a mysql-connector-java-5.1.38-bin.jar .If im not wrong this allows me to send data throw a TCP connection right? My main problem is that im missing the Full picture ,I know how to write basic code in java , i know how to build the xhtml pages and how to bind them to the java code behind but other than that i dont get how the rest of this works.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Edit: as i said im bad at this. if you just post a generic link on "how to set up a Javaweb" i will not be able to follow . Im asking here ,on this forum because i want human answer. I need someone to post a 4-5 line explanation and like 8 bulletins on what to do like
*install linux
*Build and export your project.
*install glassfish standalone.
etc
The thinks google returns to me are like 400 pages of glassfish documentation and really hard to follow guides on how to do what i want. Of course i could waste the next month or so just reading and trying to figure out how everything comes together (witch i inevitably have to do)but i feel like im only 15 clicks away. I just want a practical answer.
You need an application server to "upload" the code. Use tomcat, its simple and has plenty of documentation available.
If you are using XAMPP, you may be familiar with Apache Server, which runs , among other things PHP. For Java, you need application server to run the server side code.
It doesnt matter which OS you want to use, Java runs on all. You just need to download and install tomcat for the OS you want to run it on.
Please refer to http://tomcat.apache.org/
I must point out that there are many more Application servers which are available. Tomcat is one of the most popular for learning purpose.
Im trying to resolve following dilemma. I have to develop whole webpage system(with user friendly content management, it should look like very simple Drupal or Joomla) as a project to school. The webpage should have function of adding and removing articles, editing menus, editing whole webpage layout(header position, menu position etc).
Im in phase of deciding which system would be the best for this purpose. I wrote several applications in GWT. It's very quick to develop something, it works on Tomcat etc. So it could be very good adept for this task. But recently I got an idea of writing whole webpage system in JavaFX 2.0 (webpage would open inside the browser).
What is your opinion about this fact ? Should I use JavaFX or GWT? I'm not sure if whole webpage will be quick enough in JavaFX. If the users that will be visiting this page wont have problems with launching this page etc. I havent found any information about this on the internet.
Thanks for your answers :)
Go for GWT (also consider using Vaadin or SmartGWT). It does not require a Java Virtual Machine to be installed on the client. Also, GWT allows the client to download only small pieces of the application, and not the whole thing.
You cited two Content Management Systems like Drupal and Joomla that are written in PHP, so maybe the best solution for you is a CMS written in java like Alfresco or Magnolia.
do you want to do a web page or an applicatin for one plugin ? GWT of course.
GWT
GWT follows a most innovative approach: you write the entire application in Java. But it’s executed in Javascript. A good portion of your code is cross-compiled to Javascript and uploaded to the client.
Judging from the presentations I’ve seen, this approach works surprisingly good. In former times the GWT compiler used to be slow, but today, they seem to have solved (or at least alleviated) the problem. As far as I can see, GWT is an excellent choice
javafx
JavaFX 2.0 is a pretty new GUI framework. So expect a few glitches. The good news is that it’s likely to improve over the years. And I suppose people will start to write JavaFX component frameworks if JavaFX is going to be popular.
There’s a video showing the domain of JavaFX very clearly.
Container terminal monitoring with 3D JavaFX
Source
I am a cameraman and I want to make an app for my Moto Droid that will
calculate my depth of field given four inputs.
I am literally brand
new to javascript and this programming stuff, so I was wondering if
anyone could help me out.
I have a very basic GUI set up using Droiddraw which allows me to
input my 4 variables, which are:
Focus (#+id/focust)
Focal Length (#+id/flt)
Aperture (#+id/apt)
Circle of Confusion (#+id/coct)
Equations for this calculation are located here
for example...
to get hyperfocal distance I need to get: ((f^2)/(N*c))+f
all of these variables will be drawn from inputs in the GUI, but I don't know how to call them, how to write the actual math, and how to address the results so I can make them appear in the "results area" on the bottom of the screen.
I've never done java before and I only want to make this app because the existing ones don't fit my needs.
Can someone help?
Thanks!
If I'm not mistaken, DroidDraw is a tool for building the XML user interface description used by the Java API. If you want to program for Android in JavaScript, something like PhoneGap might be a better choice. It lets you build real Android application using HTML and JavaScript.
On the other hand, if you want to use the XML and Java APIs, then you should probably run through the Android tutorials. The first one is Hello, World.
Since you're just getting started with programming, I can't stress tutorials enough. It's true that your idea shouldn't be too hard to implement, but you need to understand the basics first.
I don't mean to give the impression that one style (PhoneGap vs. Java and XML) is better. For your purposes, either should be fine. It's more a question of what you prefer. Java/XML is the paradigm supported by Google, and provides access to more functionality. On the other hand, if you already know HTML or JavaScript (or are interested in learning them), PhoneGap will certainly provide everything you need. I think PhoneGap is also intended to make it easier for beginners, though I haven't used it, so I don't know how successful they have been.
The XML file that is generated by DroidDraw can't be used within PhoneGap. If you do choose to use PhoneGap, then you will need to build the interface in HTML. You might be able to use something like DreamWeaver or FrontPage or one of any number of HTML editors to help you with this step.
The XML file is just a description of an interface. When you start your application, the Android platform uses this description to build the user interface that you see. Once that has happened, you can move data from the interface to Java, or from Java to the interface, without any hassle. You certainly won't be limited by the XML interface description - it's pretty flexible.
If you've been going through the Android tutorials, then it might be best to forget that I even mentioned PhoneGap. It's a wildly different alternative that is the right choice for some people and some applications. But the Android tutorials won't help you to understand it. I only brought it up because you mentioned JavaScript in your original post.