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I just finished writing a Java program that has some tools for debugging and working with Android phones. The program itself executes ADB and FASTBOOT commands from the Android SDK.
Is there an easy way to create some kind of installer that will install my Java program as well as check/install ADB and FASTBOOT?
(I know creating an installer defeats the purpose of Java, but I know this software will only be run on Windows machines)
I think the freeware version of Advanced Installer should have everything you need.
http://www.advancedinstaller.com/feats-list.html
You can make an executable version of your Java program using RCP.
Since ADB and Fastboot are just small executables you could include them with your project rather than depending on a separate install.
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I'm trying to install Java FX again from download software section in eclipse. I did the procedure multiple times but this time I'm having troubles finding a Java FX version (eclipse can't even find it in any available site).
Online or from the official site there is no trace of it..
So... it is dead?
Are there any alternatives for Java? (No swing please, it's too old)
Since Java 11, OpenJFX is decoupled from the Oracle JDK (this was already the case for OpenJDK), and needs to be installed separately on the Java level. You should not install it in Eclipse, because Eclipse is an IDE, not your Java installation.
To be clear, Java FX is not dead, the decoupling just allows releases to be developed at a separate pace and your Java installation being more modular.
How you install this depends on your operating system.
For example on Arch Linux with the OpenJDK, you install java-openjfx from the extra repository.
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So this is a complete newb question. I have learnt a bit of java and am moving on to Spring. Could I do all my development on Digital Ocean instead of setting up an IDE like eclipse on my laptop? I have created an Ubuntu droplet on Digital Ocean. I am sure i can run some sudo commands to install eclipse. How would I run a graphical IDE though? I wouldnt be able to do that through putty.
Does it make sense to try what I am saying or am I completely on the wrong track?
I think you may be a bit confused here.
DigitalOcean is a provider for virtual machines on which you can run your application on. These remote servers are usually not suitable to develop software.
Normally you want to develop you application with an IDE you have installed locally and then run the finished, tested and compiled version in your production environment on the server.
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I've become very used to developing R using the rocker/rstudio (https://hub.docker.com/r/rocker/rstudio/) Docker images. I can start the container, link to my local directory with the project I'm working on, and then access Rstudio Server through my browser on localhost. No need for me to have R installed, and no need for me to have RStudio installed.
How can I do this with a Java IDE, such as Eclipse or IntelliJ?
There is a version of eclipse https://www.eclipse.org/che/ does provide web IDE and Docker version, still not mature enough.
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I'm pretty new to Developing in Embedded Linux and I'm trying to develop a basic Java based UI application that'll need run on a single board computer with an ARM processor.
I've seen here and here that none of the major GUI platforms - JavaFX, Swing and AWT are available with Java Embedded.
I do know that Yocto has a something called SATO to serve as a user interface but I couldn't find much information on it and I'm not sure how to use it develop a GUI application that can run on an Embedded Linux image created through Yocto
I'd really prefer Java but I'm open to other languages too.
Thanks in advance for any help.
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I Want to create a photo dictionary with .jar extension for mobile phones,what is the right tool or language for this purpose ?
I suspect that you would want to write a so called MIDlet using Java ME.
The proper tools include
The Java SDK
Eclipse together with a proper plugin such as EclipseME (or another compliant IDE)
The Sun Wireless Toolkit (WTK) which among other things contains an emulator)
A good step-by-step introduction to writing your first MIDlet can be found here:
http://www.autexier.de/jmau/dev/j2me/j2me.html