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 <h1>README</h1>
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 <H2>Contents</H2>
 <ul>
   <li><a href="#requirements">System Requirements</a>
   <li><a href="#install">Installation</a>
   <li><a href="#startupparams">Startup Parameters</a>
   <li><a href="#upgrade">Upgrading from Previous Versions</a>
   <li><a href="#problems">Known Problems</a>
   <li><a href="#doc">When You Need Help</a>
 </ul>

 Welcome to NetBeans IDE version 3.1, a modular, standards-based integrated
 development environment (IDE), written in Java.  It currently has support for
 Java, but its architecture lends itself to supporting other languages as well.

 <p>
 This README gives you the basic information to help you install and run the
 IDE.

 <A name=requirements>
 <H2>System Requirements</H2></A>
 <blockquote>
 <H3><A name=1006922></A>Intel x86 platforms </H3>
 <H4><A name=1006933></A>Hardware </H4>
 <P><A name=1006937></A>Minimum configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
 2000, or NT with a P133 processor, 64 megabytes of RAM, and 40 megabytes of disk space. </P>
 <P><A name=1007973></A>Recommended configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
 2000, or NT with a P300 processor and 128 Mbytes of RAM.</P>
 <P><A name=1012337></A>Optimal configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
 2000, or NT with a P300 processor and 192 Mbytes of RAM. </P>
 <P><A name=1008836></A><B>Note:</B> If you have 64 Mbytes, you should set
 the configuration file (<CODE>ide.cfg</CODE>) startup flag to
 <CODE>-Xmx48m</CODE>. </P>
     <H4><A name=1007978></A>Software </H4>
 <P><A name=1012265></A>NetBeans requires a Java 2-compatible JVM. The
 Java<SPAN
 style="FONT-WEIGHT: normal; VERTICAL-ALIGN: baseline; TEXT-TRANSFORM: none; COLOR: #000000; FONT-STYLE: normal; FONT-FAMILY: Symbol; TEXT-DECORATION: none"><FONT
 size=-1><SUP>TM</SUP></FONT></SPAN> 2 SDK, Standard Edition, for the Windows
 environment is available for download from <A
 href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/">http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/download-windows.html</A>
 (v. 1.3 Production Release) and <A href="http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.2/">http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.2/</A>
 (v. 1.2.2_005). </P>
 <H3><A name=1008005></A>SPARC/Solaris platform </H3>
 <H4><A name=1006996></A>Hardware </H4>
 <P><A name=1007003></A>When running on the Solaris platform, you should have
 at least 40 Mbytes of free disk space. </P>
 <P><A name=1012365></A>Minimum configuration: SparcStation 5: 170 MHz, 128
 Mbytes of RAM, 16 Mbytes. </P>
 <P><A name=1007009></A>Recommended configuration: UltraSPARC 5: 333 MHz, 256
 Mbytes of RAM. </P>
 <P><A name=1012345></A>Optimal configuration: UltraSPARC 10: 440 MHz, 512
 Mbytes of RAM. </P>
 <H4><A name=1007018></A>Software</H4>
 <P><A name=1007038></A>NetBeans requires the
 Java<SPAN
 style="FONT-WEIGHT: normal; VERTICAL-ALIGN: baseline; TEXT-TRANSFORM: none; COLOR: #000000; FONT-STYLE: normal; FONT-FAMILY: Symbol; TEXT-DECORATION: none"><FONT
 size=-1><SUP>TM</SUP></FONT></SPAN> 2 SDK, v. 1.3 for the Solaris
 environment. The latest SDK is available for download from <A
 href="http://www.sun.com/solaris/java/">http://www.sun.com/solaris/java/</A>.</P>
 <H3><A name=1007186></A>Linux platform </H3>
 <P><A name=1008550></A>The Linux JVM is more resource-intensive, so Linux
 users may want to have a higher memory configuration.</P>
 <P><A name=1007717></A>The latest SDK is available for download from <A
 href="http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.3/index.jsp">http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.3/index.jsp</A>.
 </P>

 <H3><A name=1008005></A>Other Platforms</H3>

 Since NetBeans is written in pure Java, it should run on any decent
 implementation of Java(TM) 2 SDK, Standard Edition.  People have reported
 success running the IDE on OS/2 and other platforms as well, but we don't have
 specific numbers to give you here.

 </blockquote>

 <h2><a name="install">Installation</a></h2>
 <blockquote>
 On Microsoft Windows platforms you can download and run an .exe point-and-click
 installer, which will guide you through the required steps.

 <p>For all platforms you can download the .zip or the .tar.gz archive file and
 unpack it on the hard disk using your favorite tool.  Then you must customize
 the startup parameters to tell the IDE where to find the JDK.  Please read the
 section below for details.

 <p>After installation you must run the IDE in single-user mode at least once
 as a user who has write access to the installation directory even if you
 plan to use the IDE only in multi-user mode.  This step is needed in order for
 the IDE to set up certain configurations.


 </blockquote>

 <h2><a name="startupparams">Startup Parameters</a></h2>
 <blockquote>

 The IDE is run by a launcher. There are several variants of it for
 Microsoft Windows and UNIX platforms. The launchers are placed in the
 <tt>bin</tt> subdirectory of the installation directory.

 For UNIX, the Bourne shell scripts <tt>runide.sh</tt> and
 <tt>runide_multiuser.sh</tt> are the launchers. For Microsoft Windows,
 <tt>.EXE</tt> executables, <tt>runide.exe</tt>, <tt>runidew.exe</tt>,
 <tt>runide_multiuser.exe</tt>, and <tt>runidew_mutiuser.exe</tt> are
 the launchers.

 The files, <tt>runide.exe</tt> and <tt>runide_multiuser.exe</tt> are
 Microsoft Windows console applications. When run, a console opens on
 the desktop with <tt>stderr</tt> and <tt>stdout</tt> output from the
 Java program. You can type <tt>Ctrl-Break</tt> to get the thread dump,
 or type <tt>Ctrl-C</tt> to quit the whole program. The files,
 <tt>runidew.exe</tt> and <tt>runidew_multiuser.exe</tt> are window
 applications. Otherwise they work exactly the same way. This is
 similar to <tt>java.exe</tt> and <tt>javaw.exe</tt>.

 The launcher loads the JVM (1.2 or compatible), builds the IDE's classpath,
 passes it along with some default parameters to the JVM, and lets the
 JVM launch the Java application. It also restarts the IDE after an auto
 update. You can specify additional options:


 <dl>
   <dt><code>-h</code><br>
       <code>-help</code>
   <dd>prints usage

   <dt><code>-jdkhome <i>jdk_home_dir</i></code></dt>
   <dd>use the specified JDK version instead of the default one. By default the
       loader looks into the Windows registry and uses the latest JDK available.
       <p>
   </dd>

   <dt><code>-hotspot</code><br>
       <code>-classic</code>
   </dt>
   <dd>if the HotSpot JVM is installed it is used. The user can use the
       <code>-classic</code> flag to force the classic JVM to be used instead.
       <p>
   </dd>

   <dt><code>-cp:p <i>additional_classpath</i></code>
   </dt>
   <dd>
       prepends the specified classpath onto the IDE's classpath
       <p>
   </dd>

   <dt><code>-cp:a <i>additional_classpath</i></code><br>
       -cp <i>additional_classpath</i></code>
   </dt>
   <dd>
       appends the specified classpath to the IDE's classpath
       <p>
   </dd>

   <dt><code>-J<i>jvm_flags</i></code>
   <dd>
       passes specified flags directly to the JVM
       <p>
   </dd>

   <dt><code>-ui <i>UI_class_name</i></code>
   <dd>use a given class as the IDE's LookAndFeel

   <dt><code>-fontsize <i>size</i></code>
   <dd>use a given size in points as the font size for the IDE user interface

   <dt><code>-locale <i>language[:country[:variant]]</i></code>
   <dd>use specified locale

   <dt><code>-userdir <i>userdir</i></code>
       runs the IDE in the multiuser mode, user settings will be stored in a
       specified directory instead of the installation directory
 </dl>

 The *_multiuser variants of the launcher are used to run the IDE in the so
 called multiuser mode.  They work like the other variants with the implicit
 <code>-userdir</code>.  On UNIX the default userdir in this case is
 ${HOME}/nbuser.  On Windows the launcher will asks the user to specify the
 userdir and stores it in the registry for later use.

 <p>On UNIX you can modify the shell scripts yourserlf to suit your needs.

 <p>On Microsoft Windows options can also be put in the file
 ${IDE_HOME>/bin/ide.cfg. The .EXE launcher tries to read this file before it
 starts parsing the command line options. In the ide.cfg file one can break the
 options into multiple lines.

 </blockquote>

 <h2><a name="upgrade">Upgrading from Previous Versions</a></h2>

 <blockquote>

 You can copy over the user settings from an existing installation of NetBeans
 IDE 3.0 or Forte(TM) for Java(TM), release 2.0, Community Edition.

 <p>Open a console window and change the working directory to the bin
 subdirectory of the new installation, set the <code>JAVA_PATH</code>
 environment variable to point to your Java(TM) 2 SDK installation (and export
 it if you are on UNIX) and run the import.sh or import.bat script.  This script
 takes three parameters: the backup directory, the directory where you installed
 the old version of the IDE and the location of the newly installed version of
 the IDE.  Examples

 <p>On Microsoft Windows

 <blockquote><pre>
 C:&gt; cd C:\NB31\bin
 C:&gt; set JAVA_PATH=C:\jdk1.3
 C:&gt; import.bat C:\NB31\system_backup C:\NB30 C:\NB31
 </pre></blockquote>

 <p>On UNIX, using Korn shell

 <blockquote><pre>
 $ cd ~/nb31/bin
 $ export JAVA_PATH=/usr/local/jdk1.3
 $ sh import.sh ~/nb31/system_backup ~/nb30 ~/nb31
 </pre></blockquote>

 </blockquote>

 <h2><a name="problems">Known Problems</a></h2>

 <blockquote>
 <h3>Popup menus displayed at wrong locations</h3>

 On Linux sometimes the popup menus are displayed at the upper left corner of
 the screen instead of the position of the mouse pointer.  This is caused by
 a bug in the JVM and is reproducible only with some window managers.  There is
 a workaround for the bug but it can make the popup to flicker several times.
 For this reason the workaround is not enabled by default.  If you see popup
 menus displayed at wrong locations, try to run the IDE with

 <blockquote>
 <code>$ runide.sh -J-Dnetbeans.popup.linuxhack=true</code>
 </blockquote>

 <h3>Fatal Error: Cannot find package java.lang on Classpath or Bootclasspath</h3>

 Sometimes this error is displayed when the user opens a java source file or
 compiles java sources using the internal java compiler.  This is an
 intermittent problem.  Try to restart the IDE, the problem should go away.  If
 it does not go away, you can mount the java runtime sources.  Java runtime
 sources can be found in <code>&lt;jdk&gt;/src.jar</code>.  Unpack it somewhere
 on your hard disk and mount the <code>src</code> directory.

 </blockquote>

 <h2><a name="doc">When You Need Help</a></h2>

 <blockquote>

 The Release Notes document, in the installation directory,
 contains the list of new features and information especially useful
 to users who upgrade from an older version of the IDE. To browse the
 online help documentation, run the IDE, go to the Help menu and choose
 Documentation -&gt; NetBeans -&gt; Help.

 There is extensive information on the NetBeans project website, <a
 href="https://netbeans.org/">https://netbeans.org/</a>. Included
 on the website are an FAQ and instructions on how to subscribe to
 mailing lists where you can post questions, comments, or help others.

 </blockquote>

 <!--  <p><br><br> -->
 <!--  <i>Happy hacking! :-)</i> -->

 </body>
 </html>
	<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML//EN">
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
	<title>README for NetBeans IDE 3.1</title>
	<META NAME="description" CONTENT="README for NetBeans IDE 3.1">
	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../netbeans.css"></HEAD>
	<body>
	<h1>README</h1>
	<!--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-->

	<H2>Contents</H2>
	<ul>
	<li><a href="#requirements">System Requirements</a>
	<li><a href="#install">Installation</a>
	<li><a href="#startupparams">Startup Parameters</a>
	<li><a href="#upgrade">Upgrading from Previous Versions</a>
	<li><a href="#problems">Known Problems</a>
	<li><a href="#doc">When You Need Help</a>
	</ul>

	Welcome to NetBeans IDE version 3.1, a modular, standards-based integrated
	development environment (IDE), written in Java. It currently has support for
	Java, but its architecture lends itself to supporting other languages as well.

	<p>
	This README gives you the basic information to help you install and run the
	IDE.

	<A name=requirements>
	<H2>System Requirements</H2></A>
	<blockquote>
	<H3><A name=1006922></A>Intel x86 platforms </H3>
	<H4><A name=1006933></A>Hardware </H4>
	<P><A name=1006937></A>Minimum configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
	2000, or NT with a P133 processor, 64 megabytes of RAM, and 40 megabytes of disk space. </P>
	<P><A name=1007973></A>Recommended configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
	2000, or NT with a P300 processor and 128 Mbytes of RAM.</P>
	<P><A name=1012337></A>Optimal configuration: Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
	2000, or NT with a P300 processor and 192 Mbytes of RAM. </P>
	<P><A name=1008836></A><B>Note:</B> If you have 64 Mbytes, you should set
	the configuration file (<CODE>ide.cfg</CODE>) startup flag to
	<CODE>-Xmx48m</CODE>. </P>
	<H4><A name=1007978></A>Software </H4>
	<P><A name=1012265></A>NetBeans requires a Java 2-compatible JVM. The
	Java<SPAN
	style="FONT-WEIGHT: normal; VERTICAL-ALIGN: baseline; TEXT-TRANSFORM: none; COLOR: #000000; FONT-STYLE: normal; FONT-FAMILY: Symbol; TEXT-DECORATION: none"><FONT
	size=-1><SUP>TM</SUP></FONT></SPAN> 2 SDK, Standard Edition, for the Windows
	environment is available for download from <A
	href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/">http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/download-windows.html</A>
	(v. 1.3 Production Release) and <A href="http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.2/">http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.2/</A>
	(v. 1.2.2_005). </P>
	<H3><A name=1008005></A>SPARC/Solaris platform </H3>
	<H4><A name=1006996></A>Hardware </H4>
	<P><A name=1007003></A>When running on the Solaris platform, you should have
	at least 40 Mbytes of free disk space. </P>
	<P><A name=1012365></A>Minimum configuration: SparcStation 5: 170 MHz, 128
	Mbytes of RAM, 16 Mbytes. </P>
	<P><A name=1007009></A>Recommended configuration: UltraSPARC 5: 333 MHz, 256
	Mbytes of RAM. </P>
	<P><A name=1012345></A>Optimal configuration: UltraSPARC 10: 440 MHz, 512
	Mbytes of RAM. </P>
	<H4><A name=1007018></A>Software</H4>
	<P><A name=1007038></A>NetBeans requires the
	Java<SPAN
	style="FONT-WEIGHT: normal; VERTICAL-ALIGN: baseline; TEXT-TRANSFORM: none; COLOR: #000000; FONT-STYLE: normal; FONT-FAMILY: Symbol; TEXT-DECORATION: none"><FONT
	size=-1><SUP>TM</SUP></FONT></SPAN> 2 SDK, v. 1.3 for the Solaris
	environment. The latest SDK is available for download from <A
	href="http://www.sun.com/solaris/java/">http://www.sun.com/solaris/java/</A>.</P>
	<H3><A name=1007186></A>Linux platform </H3>
	<P><A name=1008550></A>The Linux JVM is more resource-intensive, so Linux
	users may want to have a higher memory configuration.</P>
	<P><A name=1007717></A>The latest SDK is available for download from <A
	href="http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.3/index.jsp">http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.3/index.jsp</A>.
	</P>

	<H3><A name=1008005></A>Other Platforms</H3>

	Since NetBeans is written in pure Java, it should run on any decent
	implementation of Java(TM) 2 SDK, Standard Edition. People have reported
	success running the IDE on OS/2 and other platforms as well, but we don't have
	specific numbers to give you here.

	</blockquote>

	<h2><a name="install">Installation</a></h2>
	<blockquote>
	On Microsoft Windows platforms you can download and run an .exe point-and-click
	installer, which will guide you through the required steps.

	<p>For all platforms you can download the .zip or the .tar.gz archive file and
	unpack it on the hard disk using your favorite tool. Then you must customize
	the startup parameters to tell the IDE where to find the JDK. Please read the
	section below for details.

	<p>After installation you must run the IDE in single-user mode at least once
	as a user who has write access to the installation directory even if you
	plan to use the IDE only in multi-user mode. This step is needed in order for
	the IDE to set up certain configurations.


	</blockquote>

	<h2><a name="startupparams">Startup Parameters</a></h2>
	<blockquote>

	The IDE is run by a launcher. There are several variants of it for
	Microsoft Windows and UNIX platforms. The launchers are placed in the
	<tt>bin</tt> subdirectory of the installation directory.

	For UNIX, the Bourne shell scripts <tt>runide.sh</tt> and
	<tt>runide_multiuser.sh</tt> are the launchers. For Microsoft Windows,
	<tt>.EXE</tt> executables, <tt>runide.exe</tt>, <tt>runidew.exe</tt>,
	<tt>runide_multiuser.exe</tt>, and <tt>runidew_mutiuser.exe</tt> are
	the launchers.

	The files, <tt>runide.exe</tt> and <tt>runide_multiuser.exe</tt> are
	Microsoft Windows console applications. When run, a console opens on
	the desktop with <tt>stderr</tt> and <tt>stdout</tt> output from the
	Java program. You can type <tt>Ctrl-Break</tt> to get the thread dump,
	or type <tt>Ctrl-C</tt> to quit the whole program. The files,
	<tt>runidew.exe</tt> and <tt>runidew_multiuser.exe</tt> are window
	applications. Otherwise they work exactly the same way. This is
	similar to <tt>java.exe</tt> and <tt>javaw.exe</tt>.

	The launcher loads the JVM (1.2 or compatible), builds the IDE's classpath,
	passes it along with some default parameters to the JVM, and lets the
	JVM launch the Java application. It also restarts the IDE after an auto
	update. You can specify additional options:


	<dl>
	<dt><code>-h</code><br>
	<code>-help</code>
	<dd>prints usage

	<dt><code>-jdkhome <i>jdk_home_dir</i></code></dt>
	<dd>use the specified JDK version instead of the default one. By default the
	loader looks into the Windows registry and uses the latest JDK available.
	<p>
	</dd>

	<dt><code>-hotspot</code><br>
	<code>-classic</code>
	</dt>
	<dd>if the HotSpot JVM is installed it is used. The user can use the
	<code>-classic</code> flag to force the classic JVM to be used instead.
	<p>
	</dd>

	<dt><code>-cp:p <i>additional_classpath</i></code>
	</dt>
	<dd>
	prepends the specified classpath onto the IDE's classpath
	<p>
	</dd>

	<dt><code>-cp:a <i>additional_classpath</i></code><br>
	-cp <i>additional_classpath</i></code>
	</dt>
	<dd>
	appends the specified classpath to the IDE's classpath
	<p>
	</dd>

	<dt><code>-J<i>jvm_flags</i></code>
	<dd>
	passes specified flags directly to the JVM
	<p>
	</dd>

	<dt><code>-ui <i>UI_class_name</i></code>
	<dd>use a given class as the IDE's LookAndFeel

	<dt><code>-fontsize <i>size</i></code>
	<dd>use a given size in points as the font size for the IDE user interface

	<dt><code>-locale <i>language[:country[:variant]]</i></code>
	<dd>use specified locale

	<dt><code>-userdir <i>userdir</i></code>
	runs the IDE in the multiuser mode, user settings will be stored in a
	specified directory instead of the installation directory
	</dl>

	The *_multiuser variants of the launcher are used to run the IDE in the so
	called multiuser mode. They work like the other variants with the implicit
	<code>-userdir</code>. On UNIX the default userdir in this case is
	${HOME}/nbuser. On Windows the launcher will asks the user to specify the
	userdir and stores it in the registry for later use.

	<p>On UNIX you can modify the shell scripts yourserlf to suit your needs.

	<p>On Microsoft Windows options can also be put in the file
	${IDE_HOME>/bin/ide.cfg. The .EXE launcher tries to read this file before it
	starts parsing the command line options. In the ide.cfg file one can break the
	options into multiple lines.

	</blockquote>

	<h2><a name="upgrade">Upgrading from Previous Versions</a></h2>

	<blockquote>

	You can copy over the user settings from an existing installation of NetBeans
	IDE 3.0 or Forte(TM) for Java(TM), release 2.0, Community Edition.

	<p>Open a console window and change the working directory to the bin
	subdirectory of the new installation, set the <code>JAVA_PATH</code>
	environment variable to point to your Java(TM) 2 SDK installation (and export
	it if you are on UNIX) and run the import.sh or import.bat script. This script
	takes three parameters: the backup directory, the directory where you installed
	the old version of the IDE and the location of the newly installed version of
	the IDE. Examples

	<p>On Microsoft Windows

	<blockquote><pre>
	C:> cd C:\NB31\bin
	C:> set JAVA_PATH=C:\jdk1.3
	C:> import.bat C:\NB31\system_backup C:\NB30 C:\NB31
	</pre></blockquote>

	<p>On UNIX, using Korn shell

	<blockquote><pre>
	$ cd ~/nb31/bin
	$ export JAVA_PATH=/usr/local/jdk1.3
	$ sh import.sh ~/nb31/system_backup ~/nb30 ~/nb31
	</pre></blockquote>

	</blockquote>

	<h2><a name="problems">Known Problems</a></h2>

	<blockquote>
	<h3>Popup menus displayed at wrong locations</h3>

	On Linux sometimes the popup menus are displayed at the upper left corner of
	the screen instead of the position of the mouse pointer. This is caused by
	a bug in the JVM and is reproducible only with some window managers. There is
	a workaround for the bug but it can make the popup to flicker several times.
	For this reason the workaround is not enabled by default. If you see popup
	menus displayed at wrong locations, try to run the IDE with

	<blockquote>
	<code>$ runide.sh -J-Dnetbeans.popup.linuxhack=true</code>
	</blockquote>

	<h3>Fatal Error: Cannot find package java.lang on Classpath or Bootclasspath</h3>

	Sometimes this error is displayed when the user opens a java source file or
	compiles java sources using the internal java compiler. This is an
	intermittent problem. Try to restart the IDE, the problem should go away. If
	it does not go away, you can mount the java runtime sources. Java runtime
	sources can be found in <code><jdk>/src.jar</code>. Unpack it somewhere
	on your hard disk and mount the <code>src</code> directory.

	</blockquote>

	<h2><a name="doc">When You Need Help</a></h2>

	<blockquote>

	The Release Notes document, in the installation directory,
	contains the list of new features and information especially useful
	to users who upgrade from an older version of the IDE. To browse the
	online help documentation, run the IDE, go to the Help menu and choose
	Documentation -> NetBeans -> Help.

	There is extensive information on the NetBeans project website, <a
	href="https://netbeans.org/">https://netbeans.org/</a>. Included
	on the website are an FAQ and instructions on how to subscribe to
	mailing lists where you can post questions, comments, or help others.

	</blockquote>

	<!-- <p><br><br> -->
	<!-- <i>Happy hacking! :-)</i> -->

	</body>
	</html>