JavaFX not Recognized by Eclipse
Even though I've installed ec(fx)lipse, Eclipse is unable to resolve any import statements with JavaFX.
I am running Eclipse version 2018-09 (4.9.0) on Ubuntu 18.04.
The Java I'm using is openjdk version "10.0.2". I have also installed OpenJFX.
How can I use JavaFX in Eclipse?
A screenshot of my program:
java eclipse ubuntu javafx javafx-11
|
show 4 more comments
Even though I've installed ec(fx)lipse, Eclipse is unable to resolve any import statements with JavaFX.
I am running Eclipse version 2018-09 (4.9.0) on Ubuntu 18.04.
The Java I'm using is openjdk version "10.0.2". I have also installed OpenJFX.
How can I use JavaFX in Eclipse?
A screenshot of my program:
java eclipse ubuntu javafx javafx-11
If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
1
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
Even though I've installed ec(fx)lipse, Eclipse is unable to resolve any import statements with JavaFX.
I am running Eclipse version 2018-09 (4.9.0) on Ubuntu 18.04.
The Java I'm using is openjdk version "10.0.2". I have also installed OpenJFX.
How can I use JavaFX in Eclipse?
A screenshot of my program:
java eclipse ubuntu javafx javafx-11
Even though I've installed ec(fx)lipse, Eclipse is unable to resolve any import statements with JavaFX.
I am running Eclipse version 2018-09 (4.9.0) on Ubuntu 18.04.
The Java I'm using is openjdk version "10.0.2". I have also installed OpenJFX.
How can I use JavaFX in Eclipse?
A screenshot of my program:
java eclipse ubuntu javafx javafx-11
java eclipse ubuntu javafx javafx-11
edited Nov 23 at 9:59
kleopatra
44.5k1673158
44.5k1673158
asked Nov 22 at 20:33
LuminousNutria
438121
438121
If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
1
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
1
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58
If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
1
1
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
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If you use openjdk package from Ubuntu repository, try installing openjfx.
– haba713
Nov 22 at 22:41
@haba713 I already have. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to matter.
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 22:54
This sounds like a classpath headache here. I am wary of instlaling Java11 and screwing up my ability to use JavaFX.
– ncmathsadist
Nov 22 at 23:05
@ncmathsadist Can you suggest anything?
– LuminousNutria
Nov 22 at 23:08
1
make sure the fx modules are added to the modulPath (right click project ->build path -> configure -> tab libraries -> select modulpath -> add external jars and then add the fx modules
– kleopatra
Nov 23 at 9:58