http://imagej.273.s1.nabble.com/imagej-support-in-netbeans-tp3695344p3695346.html
more developers than me). The way I use to avoid classpath arguments (in
the IJ runtime directory (may be this is easier than editing the build.xml).
having to install and manually update a SVN server.
> Hi!
>
> I develop my ImageJ code in NetBeans, but in a different way Leonard does.
>
> Apart his way (which is simpler and sometimes I use it too), I
> downloaded all ImageJ's souce code, added it in a NetBeans project and
> also added a folder called "plugins" in this project.
>
> With the help of a build.xml file I defined some configurations to
> compile the project (only plugins, only ij.jar, plugins and ij.jar,
> for example).
>
> This style of compilation gives me more flexibility to even add my own
> classes within ImageJ's souce code (such as to include and compile the
> source code of a Java based DB manager).
>
> Hope to have helped you!
>
> JanKees
>
> --- Leonard Sitongia <
[hidden email]> escreveu:
>
> > Abhinav Shrivastava wrote:
> > >
> > > Can any1 tell me how to import, or use plugin or
> > add library and use ImageJ
> > > functions in NetBeans and develop rich and
> > advanced image processing
> > > applications on the same..
> > >
> > > Regards,
> > >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I use ImageJ in Netbeans projects. The ImageJ
> > distribution jar is
> > simply used like any other jar added to your
> > project. I have a Netbeans
> > Java project containing one file, which implements a
> > plugin I wrote.
> > Another Netbeans project I have uses an ImageJ
> > reader and a plugin. In
> > these cases, I create a new project, and add the
> > ij.jar to the Library node.
> >
> > --
> > ==Leonard E. Sitongia
> > High Altitude Observatory
> > National Center for Atmospheric Research
> > P.O. Box 3000 Boulder CO 80307 USA
> >
[hidden email] voice: (303)497-2454 fax:
> > (303)497-1589
> >
>
>
> JanKees
>