The project is open and I want to create a new file in the current direcorty, so I use the 'touch' command. When I use the 'ls' command, I see the file is created verified by looking at the folder in the project. Question is, is there any way to create a new file and have it opened automatically or, manually with a command in the netbeans editor?
I used the --open command but it says:. Step 1: Find the netbeans. In my PC, netbeans. If you don't know how to add something in Environment variable then click here. Step 3: re-open your command line and run this command start netbeans index.
To my knowledge, there is no pre-defined command for the behavior you are after. However, you can create a custom command using a bash function assuming you are using bash.
Step One: Make sure that the Netbeans is set as the default program to open all the files with extensions that you work on in netbeans. Step Two: Use command called 'cygstart' like this cygstart filename.
You can also read here if you wish to use 'open' as an alias of cygstart. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 7 years, 11 months ago. You can also use the Stopwatch profiling point to measure how long it takes to execute a code fragment by calculating the difference between two timestamps.
You can set any number of stopwatch profiling points. Timestamp and Duration. This type enables you to measure how long it takes to execute a code fragment. You specify the code fragment you want to measure by setting a Stopwatch profiling point at the point where you want the measurement to begin and another Stopwatch profiling point where you want the measurement to end.
The start and end stopwatch points are paired by their name. Open the Anagrams. Locate the line in the source code where you want the measurement to start, for example at line When you choose Timestamp and duration, the dialog box automatically sets the stopwatch to start at the beginning of the line of code and to end at the end of the following line.
You can modify the lines where the stopwatch starts and stops. Modify the Location stop setting to change the end line to a couple lines after the begin line. When you set the profiling point, annotations for the start point and end point appear in the left margin of the editor.
If you open the Profiling Points window you can see that the stopwatch profiling point is added to the list. If you click Show active profiling points you can view the profiling points that are enabled for the profiling session. If you open the Profiling Points window you can see if the Stopwatch profiling point was hit. After the profiling point is hit you can click report in the Results column of the window to open a window that displays data about the profiling point and the length of time it took to execute the code fragment between the begin and end stopwatch profiling points.
If this is the first time that you are profiling a project, see Introduction to Profiling Java Applications in NetBeans IDE for details on calibration and profiler integration.
If you want to capture profiling data at a very precise moment you can use a profiling point to take a snapshot of profiling results or of the heap heap dump. To take a profiling results snapshot either memory or CPU or a heap dump, you place a Take Snapshot profiling point in the source code, choose the type of snapshot and specify where you want the files to be saved.
You should exercise caution when placing a snapshot profiling point because the profiling point might be hit several hundred times if it is placed in frequently executed code. Select either Profiling data snapshot or Heap dump as the Setting. Specify a location where you want the files to be saved or keep the default location. If you open the Profiling Points window you can see if the Take Snapshot profiling point was hit.
If the profiling point was hit, you can click report in the Results column to open the Take Snapshot window that displays data about the profiling point. To view the snapshot, click "open snapshot" in the Take Snapshot window.
When you use a Take Snapshot profiling point, the resulting snapshots or heap dumps are automatically saved to the specified location. If you specified that the snapshots should be saved to the project folder, the saved snapshots automatically appear in the Saved Snapshots list in the Profiler window.
You can open snapshots in the Saved Snapshots list by selecting the item and clicking Open. If you specify that snapshots should be saved in a location other than the project folder, the snapshots are not automatically listed in the Saved Snapshots list. To open snapshots not listed in the Saved Snapshots list, click the Load button next to the list and navigate to the location of the saved snapshot.
See the Taking Snapshots section of the Introduction to Profiling tutorial for more about viewing and comparing snapshots. You can reset collected results either memory or CPU at any given precise point by placing a Reset Results profiling point in the source code.
Specify a name for the profiling point and ensure the location of the profiling point is correct. If you open the Profiling Points window you can see if the Reset Results profiling point was hit. If the profiling point was hit, you can click report in the Results column to open a window displaying data about the profiling point.
This document demonstrated the basics of how to use profiling points when profiling a simple NetBeans project. The steps outlined above can be applied when profiling most projects. For more detailed information about profiling settings and features not covered in this document, please consult the documentation included in the IDE and available from the Help menu item. Apache NetBeans.
In NetBeans 6. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. NetBeans "link with editor" feature [duplicate] Ask Question. Asked 12 years, 5 months ago. Active 5 years, 5 months ago. Viewed 7k times. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes.
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