NetBeans Certified Training: Linz, Austria
From 9 to 10 November, 2007, the Johannes Kepler Universitat Linz
was the first to be introduced to the NetBeans Certified Engineering course. Over the
two days, the full program was followed.
Here is a photo of the whole group, with the two trainers, Jaroslav Tulach
and Geertjan Wielenga:

The course ended with the following assignments and suggestions:
Towards the end of January, the following students handed in the assignments
outlined below:
1. Font Editor for a Mobile (iAudio/cowon) MP3-player

Author: Johannes StraÃmayer
Sources: here
Description: I created a font editor for a mobile (iAudio/Cowon D2) MP3-player,
based on the NetBeans Platform. With it, you can edit the player's font-characters
pixelwise. You also get a preview of all important edited characters (ascii, special chars
and japanese chars (hiragana/katakana)) in the actual file. To apply the file to your
D2-Player, you just copy the font file to the player's root filesystem directory.

Splash screen:

(Click here for a font
file that you can use for testing the font editor above.)
2. Visualizer for Ant scripts

Authors: Simon Opelt and Philipp Aumayr
Sources: here
Description: In this project we implemented a module which
integrates with Netbeans IDE. Whenever you select an Ant
build-file in the project- or file-view,
an additional visualization is provided in the Navigator for Ant tasks
and their dependencies. For the visualization we used
the NetBeans Visual Library. Additionally, the same component
can be displayed in a TopComponent by selecting "Show AntVis"
in the contextual menu. We also internationalized the
bundle and provided a German translation. The color preferences
are stored in the NetBeans Preferences but we were unsure
how to correctly integrate a configuration frontend.
The view can be modified by the contextual menu when
right-clicking a node in the graph or by using the buttons
in the toolbar.

3. Editor for Prolog and Schliemann Tutorial

Author: Rosa Gutierrez
Sources: here
Description: Schliemann tutorial for the NetBeans Platform. In
the begining I tried to add Haskell support to the NetBeans editor,
using Schliemann. After lots of fruitless work and problems,
due to the complexity of Haskell (the layout) and the lack of
documentation about Schliemann, I decided to change to a simpler
programming language (Prolog) but also to write a tutorial on
Schliemann at the same time. Thus my tutorial is based on the Prolog
editor and I hope it makes things easier for those who may want to add
functionality to NetBeans for some language.
4. Panorama Utility
Author: Christian Wressnegger
Demo: JNLP demo available
Sources: here
Info: This project is a little panorama utility. The method behind
was part of the final exercise of Christian's geometry course last term.
You can add markers to the image by clicking on it. There have to be
pairs of markers, at least four. Try the
JNLP version or download
the sources.
5. Download Manager
Author: Uran Ilazi
Sources: here
6. Tetris

Author: Matthias Steinbauer
Sources: here
7. Login Tutorial
Author: Christof Holl & Sabine Weiss
Info: Login tutorial for the NetBeans Platform.

8. LaTeX Editor
Author: Dieter Hackl & Elisabeth Linsmayr
Sources: here

9. Image Viewer
Author: Tibor Herman

10. Spell Checker for HTML and XML Files

Authors: Roland Poppenreiter and Stefan Riha
Description: We are both Masters students at the Johannes Kepler University in
Linz. We started Java programming five years ago and came in touch
with NetBeans two/three years ago for the first time. Last semester
we attended a lecture held by Jaroslav Tulach and Geertjan Wielenga, two
guys who know netbeans from the beginning, and so it happend
that we started writing code for the NetBeans platform. For us it
was very interesting to learn how the NetBeans plugin concept works
and how we can use the NetBeans platform components to build our own
new applications. We did our best to help the NetBeans project with
our implementation of the new XML/HTML language binding for the
spellchecker plugin written by Jan Lahoda.



11. Mango Shoot
Authors: Endre Szasz-Revai and Kinga Szabo
