hi guys, I'm new in this thing, i was trying to donwload the JME, but i don't know where.
The google code page have nothing to donwload and the SourceForge says that everthing is obsolete.
Where i can get it?
Thanks on advanced your comments,
gutierrez.ge said:
hi guys, I'm new in this thing, i was trying to donwload the JME, but i don't know where.
The google code page have nothing to donwload and the SourceForge says that everthing is obsolete.
Where i can get it?
Thanks on advanced your comments,
I am having trouble as well, as trying to download via TortoiseSVN is giving me error 404 ;)
thx
nl
It seems that the big guns are still sleeping. Let me help you then:
On this link you can chose your way you want to download jME:
http://www.jmonkeyengine.com/wiki/doku.php?id=getting_started
Follow the steps and it should be easy.
wiki is your friend. Before you ask your questions read it. It might be faster than a response.
The Netbeans 6.1 tutorial wasn’t ever finished (if that’s what you’re using), here’s one I made for our developers.
Step 1: Open NetBeans and make sure you have the standard Toolbar at the top. If you don’t, tough luck. Reinstall. Click “Versioning” > " CVS" > “Checkout”. See screen-shot #1.
Step 2: Click the “Edit” button next to the “CVS Root” entry. On the new menu that pops up, enter your username under “User.” Next, enter “cvs.dev.java.net” under “Host” and set the “Port” to 2401. Make the repository path “/cvs” and click OK. (Note: you must have a Java.net membership to do this. Register at Java.net and enter your Java.net username under the “User” line). See screen-shot #2.
Step 3: Enter your Java.net password, then click next. See screen-shot #3.
Step 4: Type “jme” as the Module to check out. Leave branch blank, set Local Folder to where you would like to store the source code. Click finish, the window should close. See screen-shot #4.
Step 5: Create a new project with the Cube in the top-left corner of the main screen. On the pop-up menu, select “Java” as a category, and “Java Free-Form Project” as a Project. Click next. See screen-shot #5.
Step 6: Click the Browse button and locate the Local Folder you chose in Step 4. Click on that folder, then click “Open” Once you have entered that directory (once more, you chose it in step 4) everything else should fill in automatically. You can rename the project to whatever you would like. Click next. screen-shot #6.
Step 7: This window should have all of the same settings as the screen-shot. If not, you can attempt to keep the settings as default, but you may also want to try to change them to the settings that are in the screenshot. screen-shot #7.
Step 8: Leave this alone, click Finish. The project should appear in your projects window with an insect symbol. screen-shot #8.
Step 9: Right-click on the new project, then click “Clean and Build” screen-shot #9.
Step 10: Your output should show several errors, but as long as it says “Build Successful” you’ll be okay. screen-shot #10.
Nice… now make it a WiKi page 
Sure thing.
EDIT: just finished it. http://www.jmonkeyengine.com/wiki/doku.php?id=setting_up_netbeans_6.1_for_jme_1.0
Good work, with all these screenshots this should be really easy to follow. Thank you in the name of all newcomers using NetBeans!
A few questions/suggestions though:
Step 2: when I last checked out jME from cvs (a long time ago!) it wasn't mandatory to have a java.net account - the service was just more reliable than anonymous access, which was still possible. That might have changed since then, of course.
Step 10: I think you meant to say "Your output should show several warnings" here.
hevee said:
Good work, with all these screenshots this should be really easy to follow. Thank you in the name of all newcomers using NetBeans!
A few questions/suggestions though:
Step 2: when I last checked out jME from cvs (a long time ago!) it wasn't *mandatory* to have a java.net account - the service was just more reliable than anonymous access, which was still possible. That might have changed since then, of course.
Step 10: I think you meant to say "Your output should show several *warnings*" here.
I wasn't sure if I needed one or not, so I figured it best to err on the side of caution and know that it works with having an account.
I'll go change that in the wiki now :)