Automatically start a project on netbeans startup
Any possibilities?
I'm using windows 10.
I want to start a netbeans project on netbeans startup in Windows.
Help me to find a solution if possible.
windows netbeans
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
add a comment |
Any possibilities?
I'm using windows 10.
I want to start a netbeans project on netbeans startup in Windows.
Help me to find a solution if possible.
windows netbeans
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
add a comment |
Any possibilities?
I'm using windows 10.
I want to start a netbeans project on netbeans startup in Windows.
Help me to find a solution if possible.
windows netbeans
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
Any possibilities?
I'm using windows 10.
I want to start a netbeans project on netbeans startup in Windows.
Help me to find a solution if possible.
windows netbeans
windows netbeans
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
asked Jan 10 at 6:39
Bharath AslBharath Asl
61
61
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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It has been a few years since I used NetBeans, and my memory wants to tell me that it always reopened the previous project on startup – apparently not (did you search preferences, to see if there is an option?).
You don’t say if you want to always launch the previous project, or a particular project, which might not have been the last opened project.
Since you are a programmer, the easiest way to automate any Windows program is to write a few lines of AutoIt script.
For instancethis page shows how to automate the opening of Notepad, automatically type some text and then close Notepad:
Run("notepad.exe")
WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad")
Send("This is some text.")
WinClose("Untitled - Notepad")
WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Save")
;WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Do you want to save") ; When running under Windows XP
Send("!n")
Trivial, huh? I am sure that you can quickly convert that so open NetBeans and send Alt+F …. Whatever, maybe R for recent projects, then 1 … maybe just Open project and code to control the file selection dialog?
AutoIt is a fantastic and free tool for automatizing Windows tasks. It replaces a human in that it can both send mouse/key events, and also verify what appears on the screen.
Its simple scripting language includes variables, loops, branching, procedures, etc and is simple to learn, but powerful enough for complex applications. It hasn’t let me down yet, in almost 20 years of use.
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
It has been a few years since I used NetBeans, and my memory wants to tell me that it always reopened the previous project on startup – apparently not (did you search preferences, to see if there is an option?).
You don’t say if you want to always launch the previous project, or a particular project, which might not have been the last opened project.
Since you are a programmer, the easiest way to automate any Windows program is to write a few lines of AutoIt script.
For instancethis page shows how to automate the opening of Notepad, automatically type some text and then close Notepad:
Run("notepad.exe")
WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad")
Send("This is some text.")
WinClose("Untitled - Notepad")
WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Save")
;WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Do you want to save") ; When running under Windows XP
Send("!n")
Trivial, huh? I am sure that you can quickly convert that so open NetBeans and send Alt+F …. Whatever, maybe R for recent projects, then 1 … maybe just Open project and code to control the file selection dialog?
AutoIt is a fantastic and free tool for automatizing Windows tasks. It replaces a human in that it can both send mouse/key events, and also verify what appears on the screen.
Its simple scripting language includes variables, loops, branching, procedures, etc and is simple to learn, but powerful enough for complex applications. It hasn’t let me down yet, in almost 20 years of use.
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
add a comment |
It has been a few years since I used NetBeans, and my memory wants to tell me that it always reopened the previous project on startup – apparently not (did you search preferences, to see if there is an option?).
You don’t say if you want to always launch the previous project, or a particular project, which might not have been the last opened project.
Since you are a programmer, the easiest way to automate any Windows program is to write a few lines of AutoIt script.
For instancethis page shows how to automate the opening of Notepad, automatically type some text and then close Notepad:
Run("notepad.exe")
WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad")
Send("This is some text.")
WinClose("Untitled - Notepad")
WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Save")
;WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Do you want to save") ; When running under Windows XP
Send("!n")
Trivial, huh? I am sure that you can quickly convert that so open NetBeans and send Alt+F …. Whatever, maybe R for recent projects, then 1 … maybe just Open project and code to control the file selection dialog?
AutoIt is a fantastic and free tool for automatizing Windows tasks. It replaces a human in that it can both send mouse/key events, and also verify what appears on the screen.
Its simple scripting language includes variables, loops, branching, procedures, etc and is simple to learn, but powerful enough for complex applications. It hasn’t let me down yet, in almost 20 years of use.
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
add a comment |
It has been a few years since I used NetBeans, and my memory wants to tell me that it always reopened the previous project on startup – apparently not (did you search preferences, to see if there is an option?).
You don’t say if you want to always launch the previous project, or a particular project, which might not have been the last opened project.
Since you are a programmer, the easiest way to automate any Windows program is to write a few lines of AutoIt script.
For instancethis page shows how to automate the opening of Notepad, automatically type some text and then close Notepad:
Run("notepad.exe")
WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad")
Send("This is some text.")
WinClose("Untitled - Notepad")
WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Save")
;WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Do you want to save") ; When running under Windows XP
Send("!n")
Trivial, huh? I am sure that you can quickly convert that so open NetBeans and send Alt+F …. Whatever, maybe R for recent projects, then 1 … maybe just Open project and code to control the file selection dialog?
AutoIt is a fantastic and free tool for automatizing Windows tasks. It replaces a human in that it can both send mouse/key events, and also verify what appears on the screen.
Its simple scripting language includes variables, loops, branching, procedures, etc and is simple to learn, but powerful enough for complex applications. It hasn’t let me down yet, in almost 20 years of use.
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
It has been a few years since I used NetBeans, and my memory wants to tell me that it always reopened the previous project on startup – apparently not (did you search preferences, to see if there is an option?).
You don’t say if you want to always launch the previous project, or a particular project, which might not have been the last opened project.
Since you are a programmer, the easiest way to automate any Windows program is to write a few lines of AutoIt script.
For instancethis page shows how to automate the opening of Notepad, automatically type some text and then close Notepad:
Run("notepad.exe")
WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad")
Send("This is some text.")
WinClose("Untitled - Notepad")
WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Save")
;WinWaitActive("Notepad", "Do you want to save") ; When running under Windows XP
Send("!n")
Trivial, huh? I am sure that you can quickly convert that so open NetBeans and send Alt+F …. Whatever, maybe R for recent projects, then 1 … maybe just Open project and code to control the file selection dialog?
AutoIt is a fantastic and free tool for automatizing Windows tasks. It replaces a human in that it can both send mouse/key events, and also verify what appears on the screen.
Its simple scripting language includes variables, loops, branching, procedures, etc and is simple to learn, but powerful enough for complex applications. It hasn’t let me down yet, in almost 20 years of use.
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
answered Jan 10 at 7:45
MawgMawg
1,51553051
1,51553051
add a comment |
add a comment |
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