Working on  AWT and Java2D code with NetBeans

  This project includes most of Java2D and AWT-related files,

  allows easy navigation and builds from within NetBeans.

  Since both AWT and Java2D have lots of native code, this

  project uses "make" targets for building.

  Unfortunately currently this project doesn't support

  working with native code. Meaning, there is no navigation, code 

  completion, refactoring, etc.

  In the future we will provide native code support.

  You can certainly install the C/C++ pack for NetBeans 6.0

  once it becomes available, or use any other editor for

  working with C/C++ files.

  In order to use this project from within NetBeans you will have 

  to perform a full jdk build first.

Here are the steps:

   1. setup your jdk build environment as described in 

      other documents (see build documentation)

   2. perform a full jdk build (preferably a FASTDEBUG build,

      as it simplifies the debugging - the classes and object files

      will be built with the debug information). 

      You only need to build jdk's "all" target:

        #> cd jdk/make

        #> make all > build.log 2>&1

   3. set "make" and "make.options"  properties in your 

      ~/.openjdk/build.properties file (see the main README 

      file for more information on property files)

      to set up the environment in NetBeans.

      To get a list of variables you most likely will need to override

      to make the the build work in NetBeans, you can do something like this 

      (on Windows):

        #>env | grep ALT

        ALT_JDK_IMPORT_PATH=c:/devtools/java/jdk1.7.0

        ALT_DXSDK_PATH=c:/devtools/DirectX/DXSDK_Dec06

        ALT_BOOTDIR=c:/DevTools/java/jdk1.6.0

      If your build is a FASTDEBUG build, don't forget

      to set FASTDEBUG=true in the property file as well so that what you 

      have built from the terminal matches what will be built from NetBeans.

      Set "make.options" in your build.properties

      accordingly:

        make.options=\

            ALT_JDK_IMPORT_PATH=c:/devtools/java/jdk1.7.0 \

            ALT_DXSDK_PATH=c:/devtools/DirectX/DXSDK_Dec06 \

            ALT_BOOTDIR=c:/DevTools/java/jdk1.6.0 \

            FASTDEBUG=true

        make=c:/devtools/cygwin/bin/make

   4. Windows only: make sure you either call vcvars32.bat

      file which sets the compiler environment

      (typically located in <YourVisualStudioInstallDir>/VC7/bin)

      and start NetBeans from the same terminal,

      or make Visual Studio register its environment

      variables globally.

      (When building on 64-bit Windows platform, use setenv.cmd

       from Platform SDK instead of vcvars32, as described in the 

       build documentation)

   5. Now you can launch NetBeans

Notes on building the project from NetBeans

  If you work only with Java files, you can compile them

  with "Compile Single File" target ("F9" by default), the ant build

  will compile the class files into the correct directory automatically.

  However, if you touched any of C/C++ files, 

  you will need to use "build main project" ("F11") which launches

  "make" on a set of directories.

  Same goes if you touched a Java file which has native

  methods. You will need to run the build so that

  "javah" can generate the JNI header files used by 

  the native code.

Demos

  The default run target for this project is Font2DTest,

  which is launched with the runtime you built.

  You can also start other demos by selecting a demo

  in the Project or Files view and choosing "Run" from 

  the menu.

  In particular, there is a J2DBench demo project, 

  which is a Java2D benchmark. To run it,

  select java2d.J2DBench/build.xml node in the

  "Projects" explorer and execute "Run" target.

  For more information on this benchmark, see

  the project's README file in the "Files" view.

Notes on using CND (C/C++ pack) with this project and NetBeans.

  As mentioned above currently a project for working with native code is not 

  provided. However, you can set it up by yourself if you have 

  access to CND pack for NetBeans 6.0.

  First, install CND as described here (this is a page for CND 5.5,

  there likely will be one for 6.0 as well):

    http://www.netbeans.org/community/releases/55/cnd-install.html

  and make sure everyting works it works.

  Then, create a new C/C++ project of "from existing code" type (see page 

  mentioned above for examples). The project should be located in the same 

  directoryas this project is - on the same level. Call it something like 

  "awt2d-native-${platform}-${arch}". So, for example, you may have

    jdk/make/netbeans/awt2d

    jdk/make/netbeans/awt2d-native-windows-i586

  Specify the top level Makefile (jdk/make/Makefile), even though

  you will not be using, as the Java awt2d project is set up

  for building the workspace (thus make sure it's the default project,

  so when you hit "Build Project" it's awt2d one that's chosen).

  The most important thing is to specify the directories which will

  be included into this project, the defines, and the directories for 

  include files.

  This will enable code completion and limited navigation.

  Using the project wizard, select the source directories you're interested in.

  For example, 

   src/share/native/sun/java2d

   src/windows/native/sun/java2d

   ....

  (this will recursively include the subdirectories)

  Then set the list of the includes required by CND to enable code assistance.

  You can get a complete list of include directories by looking at your

  build log file and checking what directories are included with "-I" when 

  the files you're interesed in are built (you can probably devise some

  script to generate the list of include files relative to the native

  cnd project directory, and the list of defines passed to the compiler)

  For example, on Windows x86, you might have something like this

  (a somewhat complete list of awt and 2d native directories on windows):

  ../../src/share/javavm/export;

  ../../src/share/javavm/include;

  ../../src/share/native/common;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/awt/debug;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/awt/image/cvutils;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/awt/image;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/awt/medialib;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/awt;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/font/bidi;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/font/layout;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/font;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d/cmm/lcms;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d/cmm;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d/loops;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d/opengl;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d/pipe;

  ../../src/share/native/sun/java2d;

  ../../src/windows/javavm/export;

  ../../src/windows/native/common;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/awt;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/java2d/d3d;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/java2d/opengl;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/java2d/windows;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/java2d;

  ../../src/windows/native/sun/windows;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.awt/awt/CClassHeaders;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.awt/awt/obj;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.awt/awt/obj_gO;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.awt/jpeg/CClassHeaders;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.awt/splashscreen/CClassHeaders;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.font/fontmanager/CClassHeaders;

  ../../build/windows-i586/tmp/sun/sun.font/t2k/CClassHeaders;

  C:/DevTools/DirectX/DXSDK_Dec06/Include;

  C:/devtools/VS2003/SDK/v1.1/include;

  C:/devtools/VS2003/VC7/ATLMFC/INCLUDE;

  C:/devtools/VS2003/VC7/INCLUDE;

  C:/devtools/VS2003/VC7/PlatformSDK/include;

  C:/devtools/VS2003/VC7/PlatformSDK/include/prerelease;

  (you can format this into a single line with ';' delimiters and paste it

  into the text field instead of entering them one by one)

  Note that most paths are relative to the native project directory - 

  this helps if you decide to relocate the workspace later. The ones that 

  aren't relative are paths to external include directories, like those 

  of the Platform SDK, DirectX SDK.

  On Unix platforms these may be directories like /usr/include.

  The parser must know some defines to correctly parse the source files,

  these can also be obtained from the log file. For example, on Windows

  x86 with debugging enabled, the defines would be something like this:

    D3D_OVERLOADS; UNICODE; _UNICODE; WIN32; IAL; _LITTLE_ENDIAN; WIN32; _X86_; 

    x86; WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN; INTERNAL_BUILD; JDK_MAJOR_VERSION='"1"'; 

    JDK_MINOR_VERSION='"7"'; RELEASE=1.7.0-internal; DEBUG="true"

  (again, format it into a single line with '; ' delimiter - note the 

  space after ';' - and paste into the corresponding text field)

  Note that the list of include directories will be different on different

  platforms and architectures - consult you build log file.

  After the project is created a loaded, you may want to check the list

  of include files which weren't found (right-click on the native 

  project root in Projects exprorer, and select "View failed #include Directives" 

  from the popup menu. Update the inlcude directories list accordingly.

  You can later create a different configuration for non-debug build,

  just make a copy of your current configuration - call it ${arch}-debug

  (in the native project's Properties dialog) and remove "DEBUG=true" from

  the list of defines.

  Note that with both Java and native projects opened the default

  heap size NetBeans starts with might not be sufficient for comfortable work,

  so you may need to increase it. You can do it either from the command line

  or by editing your ~/.netbeans/dev/etc/netbeans.conf file and adding

  something like this:

     -J-Xms312m -J-Xmx512m -J-XX:PermSize=128m -J-XX:MaxPermSize=200m

  to netbeans_default_options property.