Visual Stdio (haha) seems like an awesome and free dev tool to use since it is pretty versatile. I am currently learning java, and intend to learn C++ and Unity5, both of which can be developed for in VS. My question is, how do I set up VS for Java? Is it as simple as installing a plugin, or is there something else I've got to do?
Thanks for any help.
You can't use Visual Studio for Java unless you install a plug in like https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/bc561769-36ff-4a40-9504-e266e8706f93
However the plugin might not be as consistent as a complete Java IDE
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How can I do it?
But I think intellij idea is a better solution.
I've seen some older answers but the app changed a bit since version 3.2.
you can open any script you want like java, in Xcode an edit and run them there. like an IDE. I have used that by my selve while working with python, but now I moved to visual code on Mac which is good if you want to have a lot of different languages, or convert the script to iOS and android using Xamarin.
I am using Java for my CS class at school, and I am currently using IntelliJ IDEA as my IDE. Along with this, I am using C++ for my personal projects/college course. Is there any way to edit, compile, and run Java in Xcode so I don't have to switch IDEs?
My current Xcode version is Xcode 8.0 (8A218a). I would like to run using Java 1.8.*.
When I was in school, I attempted to do the same exact thing and I found that it took too much time compiling my Java code in Xcode, switching to my terminal to execute the executable, etc. In short, if you enjoy using Xcode, feel free to use it as a text editor but you won't get much use out of it beyond that using Java.
Not to mention, if you decide to pursue a career as a Java Developer, you're far better off mastering an IDE such as IntelliJ or Eclipse; most companies if not all use them. Good luck!
I am totally new to VS Code and as I want to start learning Java for Android development. I saw that the Java language was supported by the VS Code IDE so that was good news. Ok but how would one exactly approach developing anything in Java via VS Code? I mean what is the build process for compiling anything I write in Java? Would I need to write some special tasks.json or?
What I would like to start with is a simple "console" like Java application build with VS Code. I would appreciate any information regarding this topic, thank you.
You will need to install the java language support by pressing F1 and entering ext install java.
You will need to install maeven or gradle (or ant?) for your build process.
I am currently developing a plugin for ImageJ, it's based on Java. I am not familiar with Java much since I used to be a C/C++ developer. It seems that debugging java program has a lot of differences comparing using GDB/GUD in emacs. I know I can use Eclipse to deal with the debug but I just don't want to waste my time on learning another IDE. Thank you very much for your thoughts!
Have you tried JDEE for Emacs?
If you are planning on doing Java for more than a week I really advise you to use eclipse or netbeans. Yes it is a new IDE. But the advantages of this type of IDE for Java are immense.
As a long time user of Visual Studio, I feel comfortable using this as my primary IDE for editing code (I primarily code in C#/ASP.NET). Lately I've been looking more in depth into the Google Web Toolkit (or GWT) as a potential tool for building rapid web client tools for the web. I would therefore like to know whether it is possible to edit Java syntax, and otherwise set Visual Studio up to built web applications for GWT?
The option i m using is using Eclipse with an IntelliJ Idea key mapping ( i m a resharper fan and I miss it)
Another option is take the plunge and get IntelliJ Idea, its a fantastic IDE and it was really easy to get used to it, it has some nice pluggins for GWT development too
Cheers
What is Visual Studio's support for Java like, I assuming that its GWT support is not as good. ;)
I think you are better off using an IDE which actually supports GWT.
You could have a look at http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/gwt.html The demo is rather old (from 2006) but if you haven't seen IntelliJ it might be interesting.
Visual Studio used to be the best Java IDE in the 90's.
Since then much better alternatives came out.
The 3 most commonly used right now are:
Eclipse
NetBeans
IntelliJ.
Microsoft stopped supporting Java development a long time ago. At that time Java was still at 1.3. With Java 1.5 the language was extended with generics and other constructs that Visual Studio will certainly not support.
If you manage to use Visual Studio for Java (or maybe J# could work?), integrate Maven in it and then use the maven gwt plugin to translate the java to ajax, it shoooould be possible.
But this is just an idea, would probably take a lot of efford, if it works at all.