Installing lwjgl3 in Linux Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

[ImDanNow]

I'm having problem in setting up my lwjgl3 in my Netbeans IDE . I read some articles on how to install the lwjgl in Linux but non of them succeed in installing. I am new in lwjgl3 library programming and I want to learn it so I can have project in my Java Game Development. I am more thankful if you can teach me also how to install in the terminal  .

[Kai]

There is currently work going on to provide an easy-to-use LWJGL3 project setup on the lwjgl.org/download site (it's not there, yet).
For the time being you can use the lwjgl3Test.zip attachment on this post.
It contains a simple test program and a Maven pom.xml and Gradle build.gradle file.
Netbeans has built-in support for Maven, so you can import the project as Maven by going to Menu "File" -> "Open Project...", choose the unzipped directory and hit "Open Project".

[ImDanNow]

I tried the procedure that you gave to me but my problem that I saw is that when I click Open Project that the available file that I can choose is a folder and not a file. How could I link lwjgl3Test in the library instead of just opening it. Can you also deeper explain of what are the use of the two files which are  Maven pom.xml and build.gradle?

[Kai]

The exact procedure that worked for me (just downloaded and installed the full installation of NetBeans 8.1) is like I said. You open NetBeans, select File -> Open Project..., select the folder "lwjgl3Test" (NetBeans will apparently highlight via a different folder icon that it "knows" that this is a project due to the pom.xml file) and then you click "Open Project".
It will produce a NetBeans project.
Please Google for what Maven and pom.xml is.

[ImDanNow]

Yeah, my bad for my explanation. I followed exactly what you said but the problem is that the IDE can't open the project and it opens only the folder. I cannot open the project lwjgl3Test.

[Kai]

I don't know what version and distribution of NetBeans you have.
Download the "All" bundle of NetBeans 8.1 and it'll work.

EDIT: It also works with the "Java SE" distribution of NetBeans. I just checked. Apparently, Maven support is contributed by the "Java SE" plugin, when you look under menu "Tools" -> "Plugins" and have a look at the tab "Installed". It should show an entry "Java SE"  with a green mark under "Active". The description of that plugin to the right has a section "Maven".