Converting NetBeans to Borland/Ready to Program?

[chees]

In my computer science class at school we have to make our final Java project in Borland. The only problem is that borland is the biggest piece of crap ever, and the GUI builder doesn't work very well. So rather than typing out a GUI, I started using NetBeans, which works great The problem now is that the project files NetBeans creates are really different from that of Borland, and I need to be able to have the project in Borland format for my teacher to mark. If directly converting it to borland doesn't work, I can use Ready to Program, which is another compiler that mostly only schools use I think, because it directly edits .java files. Only problem is that that can't see the other forms (.java files) linked together in netbeans. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks!

[ComputerJy]

Most IDEs that come with a GUI designer modify the source code while changing on the UI. and NetBeans is one of those IDEs.. You can open your Java files in any other IDE and they'll be just as executable as they were on netbeans or any other IDE. You must keep the package structure when moving from an IDE to another. Other than that I guess you should have no problems