To run JFX applications inside Eclipse, it is important that your main class does not extend from Application, following this answer. Doing that, javafx apps work in Eclipse, but if you run Maven on the command-line, the run usually crashes. Inside that file you should include all the javafx modules in use. Right click on your project -> Configure -> Create module-info.java. Other possibility is to generate 'modue-info.java' files for your project: If you prefer, you may also download the OpenJFX 11 SDK, extract it to your preferred folder and use that as your jfx library.Īfter -add-modules you should write all the jfx modules included in your project. > Run configurations -> change to tab 'Arguments' -> under 'VM aguments' fill it with: -module-path /usr/share/openjfx/lib -add-modules javafx.base,ntrols,javafx.fxml,aphics,diaĪfter -module-path you have to write your installation directory of the openjfx library. The solution I found to launch properly my javaFX apps in Eclipse is adding some configuration to my Main class: I think that is why Eclipse can't find the openJFX library.
In my case it is installed in '/usr/share/openjfx/lib', not in the default directory (/usr/share/java/openjfx/jre/lib/ext/) provided by libopenjfx-java in bionic filelist. Or try this other (more verbose) command if the previous one didn't: locate openjfx
In Ubuntu 18.04 you can install the openjfx libraries with sudo apt install openjfxĪfter that, you can check the installation directory of the library with (thanks to for the edit suggestion): whereis openjfx
0 kommentar(er)
