For one of the older versions of Java ME SDK emulators I found this tutorial http://java.sun.com/products/sjwtoolkit/wtk2.5.2/docs/UserGuide-html/projects.html
I am looking for similar options for the version 3.0, but the device manager won't open or show me any option windows.
Can anyone tell me where I can find the options to set the Emulator speeds etc.
thanks
~ Kyle
I can find those settings using Netbeans 6.8. AFAIK the Java ME SDK is just a "reduced" version of Netbeans with some graphic midlet editor. I would use just Netbeans.
Related
I just downloaded the latest IntelliJ IDE, but I can not find the Spring Initializr, look at the Screenshot.
How can I deal with it, or can I only use Eclipse？ By the way, I have installed the plugins "Spring Boot", but it works less.
Theres plenty of answers to this question if you look around. A simple "Google" search is all you need.
How to enable spring support in IntelliJ Community Edition 2016.1.3
You have not indicated if you are using the CE version or a licensed version. I have to assume you are using a license version here as CE version does not have any support for Spring plugins.
As you say if you have enabled Spring Boot plugin under IntelliJ > Plugins then make sure the checkbox is ticked to enable it. A mistake alot of people make.
I am trying very hard to install this 3rd-party J2ME platform on Netbeans 8.2 on my Mac (running macOS Sierra), but it simply won't work. I have installed all the J2ME plug-ins on my Mac Netbeans app, and have tried to add this 3rd-party J2ME platform to Netbeans, but it does not recognize the folder I am selecting as a platform.
I was able to install the very same 3rd-party platform on Netbeans under a Windows 10 VM, but obviously it is a VM (Parallels) so it's really slow and sluggish, and just overall a worse experience than on native macOS.
Does anyone know how to properly install a 3rd-party platform to Netbeans on a Mac ? It would help me tremendously if I could work with this library under native macOS and not a VM.
The platform I am trying to install is the Java ETK for eWON products
Thanks
EDIT 1 I was told the emulator is an .exe file which explains the whole thing...
Turns out the emulator is an .exe file. That would explain a thing or two...
I've faced a problem with configuring Netbeans 8.1 to develop javame application with Javame SDK 8.3. When a javame project is created, Platform property remains grayed, compilation produced the message:
Platform home (platform.home property) is not set. Platform home (platform.home property) is not set. Value of this property should be <space> emulator home directory location.
When I try to fix project property on the platform tab, I see that:
No CLDC platform available
An old Javame SDK 3.4 works.
Any ideas could be helpful.
The confusion comes from the fact that JavaME is so much more than just MIDP/CLDC. It is used for so many other things, like e.g. Blu-ray players and other embedded devices.
MIDP and CLDC are merely JSR API's - which for some reason has been excluded from the SDK 8.x versions. This is why it can't find a CLDC platform, unless you install SDK 3.4
No other way around it than to use SDK 3.4
MIDP2.0 = JSR118
CLDC1.1 = JSR139
No where to be found in the list of SDK 8.x supported APIs: http://docs.oracle.com/javame/8.3/javame-apis.htm
The question is clear from the title.
Is there an SDK for the Java Micro Edition available for Mac OS X or Linux? Or does one need Windows XP to develop JME applications?
No, with a 'but'
There is no WTK (Wireless Toolkit) from the main vendors available for Mac (NetBeans Wiki reference) so basically you can't debug nor test the code. But, you can use an emulator from a third co: MPowerPlayer
If you are using netbeans in any other OS but windows, you still can download and add the J2ME packages using the tools/plugins menu.
Then you can add the MPowerPlayer to the IDE as a J2ME platform. Netbeans (and i guess any other IDE with J2ME WTK support) will recognize it as a valid WTK,
I've posted an specific entry about this in my blog, but it's in spanish, although maybe you can follow the images. Give it a try, and don't hesitate to ask anything:
J2ME in Mac Os with NetBeans
Offically Sun's WTK is available only on Linux and Windows, however both SDKs can be used on Mac to compile J2ME applications.
Unfortunately the emulator and the preverifier will not work (since they are not Java based) so you will not be able to test your application.
To solve this problem you can use MicroEmulator or MPowerPlayer for both emulation and preverification (you can also use PhoneME for preverification).
This is a good guide to setup you development environment using Eclipse and this one is good for Netbeans.
But, if I can give an advice (I'm working since two years on J2ME development and I'm a Mac user), it is better if you develop on Windows or Linux through a virtual machine, because the two emulators do not have a very good compliance to the JSR's standard and do not include all of them.
Moreover on OSX it will be very difficult for you to test features like Bluetooth or LocationAPIs.
Netbeans has a JME SDK
May be this is helpful, I've found a Java ME Developer Studio for Mac OS X, developed by Motorola, I haven't tested yet, it's only and EA Release, I'll try this one, and I'll let u know in a subsequent post,
http://developer.motorola.com/docstools/motodevstudio/javame/downloads/
Cheers
Oddly enough ... I just set this up 5 minutes ago on Linux.
You will need:
http://linux.com/archive/feature/122050
http://java.sun.com/products/sjwtoolkit/download.html <-- WTK
The WTK installer will ask where your JDK is. Do
find . -name "jar" -type f
and then where you have
/usr/lib/jvm/foo/bar/bin/jar
Knock of the 'jar' and give that path to the installer. This will install ktoolbar which includes a phone emulator.
The download netbeans and install the mobile addons
This is not pure J2ME, but includes most of the API
I am using it to develop an application for my SE-C902
Yes, the official SDK for OSX can be downloaded here: https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javame/downloads/sdk30-mac-jsp-137878.html. Microemulator, http://www.microemu.org, also works well, and I've heard people use MPowerPlayer with success.
i am new to J2ME. Please tell me how can I install it and where from.
What else do I have to download to install J2ME with JDK.
If you are a beginner, I recommend starting with Netbeans IDE. Download the version that includes the Mobility Pack. There are many tutorials available for developing mobile applications with Netbeans.
You may also need the WTK (don't remember if it comes with Netbeans),
It's not easy to start out with J2ME development (such as with MIDP) if you haven't done any Java programming before. You might want to start with this NetBeans quickstart.
There are also a bunch of emulators, requiring some configuration to do on your IDE (e.g. Netbeans or Eclipse). This is because different cell-phone manufacturers have their own implementation SDK's on J2ME (e.g. SonyEricsson).
Tools
The basic tool for j2me development is WTK(Wireless tool kit) from SUN which contains the emulator and other libraries needed for development. WTK also contains utilities for signing ,preverifying ,network monitoring tools.The IDEs like Netbeans and Eclipse are having plug ins for j2me development. These plugins will integrate the WTK and libraries.
For netbeans all are bundled into one package ,so easy to install and configure. For Eclipse you have to install the MTJ(mobile tools for java) plugin.
You can check both IDEs and select the one which your most comfortable with.
There is no such thing like a complete package. You need a basic setup and optional device-provider packages (mostly emulators).
Basic setup:
SUN WTK (includes basic J2ME SDK)
Eclipse Plugin
Optional packages:
Sony
Motorola
Nokia
You need the Sun wireless toolkit. You need this for the libraries, and also to 'preverify' your class files, otherwise they won't load on a mobile VM.
http://www.jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=201507
You can download J2ME from the Sun Microsystems website