now generates the warning on just that node (like with errors), and the API of AnnotationValues has been updated to support setting errors/warning on any node.
hitting 'find callers' on a @Data annotation should find callers of the (static) constructor.
Right now it'll find callers to the *static* constructor ONLY. Letting it find callers of the public constructor if there is no static constructor just doesn't work.
If boolean fields already start with a typical getter prefix (is, has, or get), lombok's @Getter will no longer generate its own prefix as well, so a field named 'hasFoo' will result in a getter named 'hasFoo()', not 'isHasFoo()'.
Also, if any likely getter name already exists for a boolean, a getter will not be generated. Thus, if your field is called 'hasFoo', and you already have a method named 'isFoo', then @Getter will not generate anything (and warn, unless the getter is being generated due to @Data).
This last mechanism works by taking the field name *AND* any other likely base names (defined by the field name being named as prefix+baseName, with prefix being is/has/get), and then prefixing all the likely fieldnames with is/has/get, and checking if any method with that name exists.
Of course, this means weird things are going to happen if you have 2 fields named 'isFoo' and 'hasFoo', but then, you'd be a real idiot if you did that.
Honestly, we haven't tested it! Also updated instructions on how to
build the 64-bit version of the JVM, and generalized some of the loading
aspects of the DLL, as we now need to potentially try 2 of them.
A) FSUTIL is internationalized, so on non-english installs, we can't figure out if a disk is fixed.
B) I trust this better than fsutil for user control access (a.k.a. popups from hell) on vista.
C) fsutil.exe is in C:\windows\system32 so pretty sure it would be there, but there's always a chance it's not in the PATH, or otherwise not accessible.
FF3.5 (video)
FF3.0 (flash, even if flash is at an ooold version)
Safari 4 (video)
IE6, 7, and 8
Opera10
Any flash version (or at least, 6 and up) should work, in that too old versions will show an upgrade-your-flash thingie. If javascript is on. Otherwise, well, you're screwed.
Reinier Zwitserloot