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I'm still curious what IDE you used for your project I use Netbeans, it does not get a lot of press but they have been outpacing many of the dedicated JavaScri
by kls 15y ago
I'm still curious what IDE you used for your project
I use Netbeans, it does not get a lot of press but they have been outpacing many of the dedicated JavaScript IDE's they have great JavaScript support.
how do you rename a method for example with the tool use (imagine that another method with the same name exists in a different class/module)
I use Dojo for large JavaScript projects, there really is not an alternative when you get the the application sizes I deal in, as such everything is namespaced. Netbeans can refactor methods in JavaScript, so I use the built in functionality of the IDE to do so.
- acraciun 15y agoI have a colleague who uses Netbeans for Javascript so I took a look. And yes it looks better than the default Eclipse editor for Javascript (the jQuery auto-completion is quite interesting). But still it's not working in many situations, unlike the Java support that works all the time.
- kls 15y agoDid you add jQuery support through the libraries? or did you just add it in your project, I have found auto-complete works a lot better when you explicitly add the project to Netbeans via the libraries mechanism.