Netbeans 8.1 [NEW] Download

Look at your NetBeans status bar. If you see "netbeans-xdebug" and "running" then it is actually working just fine. You probably have the "Stop at first line" option turned off and you didn't hit any breakpoints you set (if any) yet. That would be a reason you are seeing the page with little or no indication that the debugger is actually connected.

If you instead see "Waiting for Connection (netbeans-xdebug)" and the progress bar is cycling, then you are indeed not connected. Open Tools|Options, and go to the PHP page. On the general tab, make sure that the "Debugger port" is 9000 and the "Session ID" is "netbeans-xdebug". You may want to have "Stop at First Line" checked. I don't, as I find it a bit annoying. I would definitely ensure that "Watches and Balloon Evaluation" is not checked. This option causes NetBeans and the debugger to destabilize. If you need a watch, hack a local variable into the PHP code where you need it, and you'll see it on the "Variables" tab when the debugger is running. Also, confirm that file (index.php) is specified in the project's Run Configuration > Index File.

Netbeans 8.1 Download

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Since you see xdebug in phpinfo(), that end of it is fine. Just make sure that all of the values look reasonable, and that there is some reference to a cookie "XDEBUG_SESSION=netbeans-xdebug" somewhere on that page. (Make sure that you don't have cookies turned off on the browser!)

Reinstall from scratch is usually the best way to go. Your netbeans installation is probably slowed down by all the plugins, settings, files, cache, old files, and other stuff that its trying to load at startup. Backup your .netbeans profile folder, delete the old one, download a new netbeans installation (netbeans itself might of collected old files), and restore your settings.

And see if that fixes the problem... If it does then delete your .netbeans folder, but be warned that it will behave as a new installation after that - ie no settings/plugins that you defined will be present anymore.

I initially learned programming about 2 or 3 years ago in college, mainly in Visual Studio using Visual Basic and C#. For my last bit of college I'm transferring to finish out online, I've talked to others who've taken the classes and they say that it's mostly python using VS Code. I've been interested in Java, have taken some of codecademy's Java courses, and have heard that netbeans can almost be like Visual Studio for Java. Should I download and learn that instead of redownloading Visual Studio? From what I've looked into and seen Java is very similar to C#, and there is definitely more demand for Java than for .NET, at least right now.

To set this JDK as the default for all projects, you can run the IDE with the --jdkhome switch on the command line, or by entering the path to the JDK in the netbeans_j2sdkhome property of your INSTALLATION_DIRECTORY/etc/netbeans.conf file.

The Java Platform API permits access to installed Java platforms (for example, the J2SE JDK, or various mobile-device emulators for J2ME). Particular platform types are registered by modules and can store customized information about the platform to disk.

Note that this module concentrates the part of th API which is independent of the client desktop (and Swing UI library) environment. Its desktop-dependent counterpart is in the org.netbeans.modules.java.platform.ui module.

Note that this module concentrates the UI part of API. Its desktop-independent counterpart is in the org.netbeans.modules.java.platform module.

The Project API defines abstract projects. These are groupings of files built and manipulated as units. It is used for Ant-based projects but could support other scenarios such as makefiles. Modules can plug in project types which can recognize certain folders as being projects, and define their behaviors. Besides the visible Javadoc, this module permits a project to add implementations of org.netbeans.spi.queries.FileBuiltQueryImplementation, org.netbeans.spi.queries.SharabilityQueryImplementation and org.netbeans.spi.queries.FileEncodingQueryImplementation into the project lookup (rather than global lookup). The implementations will be consulted only in the case the relevant file belongs to that project (according to org.netbeans.api.project.FileOwnerQuery). This helps avoid the need to consult irrelevant query implementations.

Just comment out this line; netbeans will find the proper path on startup. Since netbeans.conf might be overwritten during an update, this procedure might need to be done again after an update, or you put netbeans_jdkhome into the configuration file in your home directory (see above).

The unpack200 plugin was removed in JDK version 14, causing plugin installation in Netbeans to fail. As a workaround, one can set netbeans_jdkhome in /usr/share/netbeans/etc/netbeans.conf to an earlier JDK version. After plugin installation, you can return to the default JDK, but this will have to be repeated for each plugin update. 2351a5e196