Netbeans/C2/Introduction-to-Netbeans/English-timed

Time	Narration
00:01	Hello everyone.
00:02	Welcome to the tutorial on Introduction to Netbeans IDE.
00:06	In this tutorial, I will introduce you to the basics of getting started with Netbeans.
00:13	Netbeans is a free and open-source Integrated Developement Environment, available at www.netbeans.org.
00:23	It allows for integration of various components.
00:27	Supports various scripting languages and advanced text editors.
00:31	It also provides a 'GUI' to create and design projects and also supports databases.
00:39	To finish this tutorial, basic knowledge in the Java programming language is necessary.
00:47	Standard programming terminologies have been used in this tutorial.
00:52	To get started with Netbeans-
00:55	I am using the Linux operating system Ubuntu, version 11.04
01:00	and Netbeans IDE version 7.1.1.
01:05	In this tutorial, we will: * look at the installation of Netbeans
01:11	* get familiarized with the interface of Netbeans and
01:16	* create a sample Java project.
01:19	Let us first look at installing the 'IDE'.
01:22	Netbeans can be downloaded from netbeans.org.
01:27	It is official main site.
01:31	Click on the "Download" link on the main page of the site.
01:36	On the next page which loads,
01:39	click on the 'Download' link in the last column which includes the download of all the supported technologies that is required by the IDE including the Glassfish Server.
01:53	The installation of 'Netbeans' also requires the installation of the Java Development Kit (JDK) which can be downloaded from java.sun.com.
02:05	Click on the Get Java link here and select the link to download both the Netbeans and 'JDK' Bundle.
02:15	In the next page which loads,
02;19	select the setup file which is compatible with your operating system.
02:24	On Ubuntu, the setup-file is downloaded as a '.sh' (dot sh) file
02:29	i.e as a shell script file.
02:33	Run this file by going to the Terminal.
02:38	Navigate to the window or directory which contains the downloaded setup file and at the prompt,
02:46	type "sh" followed by the name of the downloaded file and press Enter.
02:54	This will start the installer which will take a few moments.
03:04	The installer appears on the screen.
03:06	You can follow the onscreen instructions to install the IDE on your system.
03:13	I will exit the installer now.
03:17	Let us now look at the Netbeans window.
03:21	To open or launch Netbeans on your Ubuntu Operating System-
03:25	Go to the menu item Applications >> Programming and click on the Netbeans IDE icon.
03:34	When you first launch the IDE, it opens the Netbeans start page.
03:41	The IDE window contains
03:43	menus in the menu bar,
03:46	toolbars and
03:48	workspaces like the file system window,
03:52	the run time window and the
03:53	output window.
03:57	The main menu provides most of the commands you need to use Netbeans with, including-
04:03	creating, editing, compiling, running and debugging your projects.
04:10	The tool bar which is present below the menu bar provides buttons for several frequently used commands on the menu bar.
04:18	Workspace is a collection of windows that are used for performing certain types of operations
04:23	such as editing in the workspace window , execution, output or debugging- which is present below the workspace.
04:35	Let us next create a Sample Java Project.
04:40	To create a java project, go to the File menu, click on New Project.
04:47	In the 'New project' Wizard box, under Categories ,
04:51	select Java. Under Projects, select Java Applications and click Next.
04:58	In the Name and Location page of the wizard,
05:02	give your Project Name as "KeyboardReader".
05:08	Set the Set as Main Project check-box selected and
05:12	click Finish.
05:15	The project is created and opened in the IDE.
05:20	Once the project is created, you should be able to see the Projects window on the left side of the IDE windows
05:27	which contains a tree view of the components of the project including the source files, Libraries that your code depends on.
05:36	The Source Editor is on the right with a file called as KeyboardReader.java opened.
05:43	Now, in the main class, let us enter a sample java code.
05:49	This code reads input from the keyboard and gives an output indicating if the input is a whole number or a floating point number.
05:58	I am now copying this code onto my clipboard and pasting it over the existing code in the IDE workspace.
06:11	The next step is to run our project.
06:14	To run any project on the Netbeans IDE, there are 3 methods.
06:20	The first method is- you can click on the project node in the Projects window and choose Run from the contextual menu.
06:29	Or, You can go to the toolbar and click on the Run Project button.
06:34	Or, you can also press the F6 key on your keyboard to run the project.
06:40	Let me right-click on the Project node and select the Run option.
06:45	When you run a Java application, the 'IDE' builds and compiles the application code and runs the program in the output window which appears below the Workspace.
06:57	The IDE has now prompted me to "Enter any Number".
07:01	Let me enter a random number and press Enter.
07:06	It says if the input is a whole number or a floating point number.
07:11	Now, to the assignment-
07:15	As an extension to the "KeyboardInputReader" project,
07:19	convert another project i.e. a temperatures converter application which takes an input temperature,
07:27	converts into Fahrenheit from Celsius and vice-versa.
07:31	And, displays the converted temperature in the output window.
07:36	I have already constructed the assignment.
07:40	Let us run the assignment.
07:47	The program has prompted me to enter the input temperature in the output window.
07:52	Let me enter a sample temperature, -40, in Fahrenheit and it shows me the converted temperature in Celsius.
08:07	Watch the video available at the link shown on the screen.
08:10	It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project.
08:14	If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch the videos.
08:20	The Spoken Tutorial project team: * conduct workshops using Spoken Tutorials.
08:27	* Gives certificates to those pass an online test.
08:31	For more details, write to: contact@spoken-tutorial.org
08:38	Spoken Tutorial project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project,
08:43	supported by the National Mission on education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India.
08:49	More information on this mission is available at: spoken-tutorial.org/NMEICT-Intro.
09:00	This tutorial has been contributed by IT for Change.
09:05	Thank you for joining us and enjoy exploring Netbeans.

Contributors and Content Editors

PoojaMoolya, Pratik kamble, Sakinashaikh, Sandhya.np14