Welcome to a new JavaFX video. In this video we will make sure
we meet
the minimum requirements for JavaFX.
I use Eclipse, you can use
the IDE you want to use.
So, i create a new Project,
A normal Java Project.
In this case, the Project name is FXDemo.
And now
we will test our Java version.
First, we create a class, "Main" in this case.
And then we click "Finish".
(Insertion; 1:16 to skip) (First of all, what I forgot at the last video:)
(It would not be bad if you)
(if you would have knowledge about Generics)
(this is something like this)
You must use a
Java version which supports generics,
and you must
write the following line without error messages:
import javafx.application.Application;
Here, we see an error message.
To fix it,
i click on the error icon
and try to fix it. right-click - select Properties -
Java Build Path -
and then
click on "Libraries"
and then "JRE System Library" - edit.
Now, look for a Java version which supports JavaFX.
For example this. (I use JavaSE 1.8 in the video.)
So, here is no warning anymore. If here is no warning,
you are ready so far. Again: If you create this class,
with the import of javavx.application.Application
and copy it in your IDE, and if the IDE does not show an error, you know
that you
use a Java version with JavaFX support.
Else, you will have to install a new Java version
with JavaFX support.
This video has finished, so until next time.
