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I've Ubuntu 18.04 installed and I've installed JDK-10.0.1 as well. Previously I installed Netbeans-8.2 and it didn't work. After some research I realize that Netbeans-8.2 is not compatible with JDK-10.0.1. I want to use Netbeans for JAVA development. Which version of Netbeans will be compatible with JDK-10.0.1? And where to get?

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  • Just note that NetBeans is no longer owned by Oracle. It is now owned by the Apache Foundation. You can updated versions from now on from here: netbeans.apache.org
    – Dan
    Oct 9, 2018 at 17:46
  • JDK 8 is also required for Apache NetBeans 9.0.
    – karel
    Oct 9, 2018 at 17:49
  • They said: JDK 8 is required.. Isn't it? Oct 9, 2018 at 17:49

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JDK 8 is required for installing and running both NetBeans IDE 8.2 and Apache NetBeans 9.0.

The Eclipse snap package from the default Ubuntu repositories is perfect for Java programming because it is bundled with a Java development environment. To install it open the terminal and type:

sudo snap install eclipse --classic 

This command will install the latest Photon Release 4.8 version of Eclipse IDE for Java Developers. Eclipse Photon JDT supports Java 10. Eclipse changed its codename policy so that Eclipse releases from September 2018 and onward are named after the year and month of the release date, for example Eclipse 2020-06. This naming scheme also applies to the eclipse snap package.

enter image description here
Select Java version from Installed JREs in Eclipse -> Window -> Preferences

To go through the built-in tutorials in Eclipse Photon select Help -> Welcome -> Tutorials.

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  • so eclipse will work with JDK 10? Oct 9, 2018 at 17:36
  • I added a screenshot to show that openjdk-11-jdk (JDK version 10.0.2+13) from the default Ubuntu 18.04 repositories is installed. Eclipse Photon works with this version.
    – karel
    Oct 9, 2018 at 17:39
  • Got it thanks! Actually I was using Netbeans on Windows for long time. How much it would be difficult to work with Eclipse Oct 9, 2018 at 17:42
  • To go through the built-in tutorials in Eclipse Photon select Help -> Welcome -> Tutorials. That will get you started working with Eclipse.
    – karel
    Oct 9, 2018 at 17:45
  • So, now I think it's time to change IDE Oct 9, 2018 at 17:57

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