


Supports everything you'd expect (syntax highlighting, code folding, etc.) but also has s ome nice R interaction pieces. This post is part of our “NetBeans article Index” series. I used Tinn-R before, but ultimately I prefer to have one IDE for everything, and Eclipse has a much wider general adoption. So those are my favourite NetBeans plugins. We have made our own NetBeans plugin, which can open PDFs in a JavaFX Viewer.
#MOST COMMON IDE FOR R HOW TO#
We have a tutorial showing you how to do this. This plugin allows you to connect to a Jelastic cloud account from inside NetBeans. This simple plugin adds a customised toolbar to your IDE with all the most common Git commands on it, saving you time. It allows you to write Java applications which can be used on both Android and iOS platforms.ĭarcula changes the colour scheme of the entire IDE, making it easier on the eyes when coding for long periods of time. This is a plugin I saw demonstrated at JavaOne last year.

We use it to check we have whitespace in our code so that it’s clear and easy to read. The plugin will annotate code that breaks any of the rules by underlining it in yellow and adding a tag at the side. We use Checkstyle Beans to apply Checkstyle rules to our code base. Some of these are plugins that I use on a daily basis, and there are others that I have seen demonstrated at conferences. There are loads of plugins you can get, so I thought it would be useful to list a few of my favourites. Here at IDRsolutions most of us use NetBeans for Java development. She has spoken at conferences including JavaOne/Code One, DevFest and NetBeans days. Bethan Palmer Bethan is a Java developer and a Java Champion.
