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I'm looking for a IDE that supports java and is based over terminal. I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 and it doesn't have any gui installed and I'd prefer to keep it that way. However, I'd also like to code on it and connect to it from other computers using SSH to code on there to provide a lightweight and fast IDE.
It has to be able to edit, compile, and test Java on the spot, and more languages if possible.
It would be nice if it had support for multiple projects and had a collapsible project browser, like in netbeans and most IDE's.
Does anyone know anything that meets the requirements?
I'd love something like http://www.spartacusrex.com/terminalide-1280x800.jpg however thats only for android.
emacs with JDEE is the only example I can think of. You might be able to get along with vim, but there will be a lot of ESC :! shell calls.
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I have just learned JAVA and am wanting to play around with it. I keep seeing Eclipse repeated as the best IDE to write JAVA in. I have been working with it and it appears to be much to complicated for what I am wanting to do. I don't want multiple windows for multiple classes and functions. Basically learning how to use write JAVA in Eclipse seems like an entire different language than the JAVA I learned.
I am simply looking for something similar to notepad that assists you with your code writing (adds ending brackets, color coded).
Please Help!!!
The most simple is Notepad++ http://notepad-plus-plus.org/
hope it fits your needs, its extreme in its simplicity, but works.
(and its free)
Occupy a place for Sublime. Black background looks cooler.
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if I have a native android app (written in Java of course), what cross platform tool would you recommend to make it usable on iOS as well? I have been reading quite a lot about it, but most toold require code being written in html,css,js (phonegap, appcelerator etc), or for instance c# (xamarin), but which one would wrap my java code?
There is no solution that will work out of the box. You'll likely have to rewrite at least the UI whatever way you choose.
If you want the code to run on any mobile platform, you'll have to rewrite your code in html/css/js.
If you just want it to run on iOS, you have these options:
If you actually want to use the very same code, use RoboVM. This will allow you to parts of the original Java code on iOS in a JVM.
Another approach would be to automatically generate Objective C code from your Java code. This can be done using J2ObjC.
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I’m currently developing code meant to interact with the API of the Bitcoin exchange with an algorithm deciding whether to buy or sell and all. However, I can’t have my laptop running 24/7, so I was wondering, if there exist another option, like some sort of online/cloud IDE for java, which had a workspace to handle files, and could run my program for me - possibly for a small fee? Thank you :)
What you are looking for is How to Deploy a Java Applet. Here is a nice tutorial.
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/deployment/applet/index.html
If you want your applet to be available from anywhere, you will have to embed it on a page that is hosted on the Internet. Getting a page hosted costs money, especially if you don't host it yourself, but there are thousands of well-known companies that provide this service. I can't provide any advice on which one is best, for fear of being swallowed alive by StackOverflow.
Once you have a page hosted, you can embed your Java Applet by following this tutorial.
http://www.echoecho.com/applets01.htm
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The project aims to analyzing the patients’ illness cells using Big Data technology to indicate which treatments could have the best outcomes and fewest side effects.
But I think using python or java library. I can't decide which language's library is more useful for my project. if you have any experience , could you help me. I do not know about anything about big data.
Check out Anaconda. It's got just about every library you'll need for big data analysis bundled into one installer.
The Anaconda distro also includes Disco MapReduce, so you have all the tools you need to set up a distributed file system MapReduce farm for really large analysis jobs.
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I'm a CS student, so obviously IDEs are a bit of an overkill for me. I mainly code with Vim (well technically MacVim) and compile and run using the terminal. In the past I usually debug by using print statements. However I feel that it's time I move on to more appropriate tools for my need. I have heard of and tried jdb but I would prefer a GUI one. Any recommendations guys?
Unless you're already extremely experienced with using another tool and love it to death, if you're doing Java, you should just use an IDE. You can go against the grain if you want, but I don't see the advantages for you. Eclipse and Netbeans are both free and excellent tools. It takes 2 minutes to create a new project thats ready to build/run with a single click. Syntax highlighting, refactoring, debugger, code completion are all things you will learn to love even if its a small program. If its complicated enough to need a debugger, its complicated enough to use an IDE.
I would like to suggest Eclipse for Java.