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I recently downloaded Java JDK, and installed it on my PC, yet I only received Java Mission Control, which is useless to me. Is there another way of getting programs to create apps in Java with?
Thanks :)
Personally I have used 3 different IDEs them being:
IntelliJ
Netbeans
Eclipse
I personally, as being the first IDE that I used was Eclipse, but Netbeans is taking a great liking on me because of its ability to use multiple different languages in an easy to use interface. Although Eclipse being the greatest in my opinion because of its easy keybindings and a ton of useful plugins. IntelliJ is the least favourite of the 3 because I find it cumbersome, but that is just my opinion.
I would do a quick google search for "Eclipse IDE", it makes the process of developing a program much easier in my opinion. It may seem intimidating at first but just look up a few tutorials and you should be okay.
find for
`
eclips
netbeans
IDE but these IDE are for professionals who are hands on java
after some set of practice's use one of above IDE
if you want to remember and learn the concept of .class files, packages and command line then go with
Notepad
Notepad++
Editplus
Related
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I have looked in different places, but I am not REALLY sure as to what to use. I'll explain:
I'm self-teaching myself, with various books and tutorials. I use Eclipse with the ADT, but it seems now that Google is really pushing people to use AStudio (especially after its recent stable release). I have heard that AStudio has the following benefits:
Gradle Build
Improved Visual Editor
Improved code completion
Amongst many other benefits...
For starters, what are the benefits of AStudio put simply? (For example, what actually IS Gradle building?!)
However, for a novice like myself, would it be beneficial for me to switch to AStudio? (considering that I'm also trying to teach myself some CORE Java)
Sorry if this seems like a repetition, but I was just hoping to recieve information in terminology that I can understand...
Thanks!
Android Studio is the new IDE for developing Android apps. Google decided to change it, and so we must follow. I found an article that compares Eclipse and Studio for you: http://news.dice.com/2014/03/19/googles-android-studio-vs-eclipse-fits-needs/
You want to know what Gradle is?
Gradle can automate the building, testing, publishing, deployment and more of software packages or other types of projects such as generated static websites, generated documentation or anything else.For example, it is possible to simply add a Sonar connection, to check your code.
Also Gradle uses dependency management, which will make it a lot easier to add libraries to your projects, and sharing them with other developers.
Where Eclipse required to have a local copy of a library downloaded on your pc, gradle automates this. Add the library to your graddle file, and it will download the package for you.
Gradle will do this again when your project is transfered to another workstation. So no more cursing about libraries that were not sent to you.
Learning Java can still be done in Eclipse, or transfer to IntelliJ IDEA. AS is powered by IntelliJ, and has the same interface. IntelliJ and AS both get updates frequently, a lot more then what I saw with Eclipse.
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I'm developing a java-database desktop application using netbeans and swing. The application has so many features that creating gui has become a problem and it has a very old look when compared to other modern applications. I found javafx, swingx, jgoodies, netbeans platform and so on...and the discussion on these topics is never ending!! I need good support for customising tables,trees, toolbars and skins. what should i use??
i would suggest you to go for javaFX. I had earlier worked on swing but now moved to javaFX.Benefits are
Good look and feel
can be used server side also.
Use the simplest method possible. Seriously, whatever you find easier go with. I find Eclipse Windows Builder is better than Netbeans but if installing the Eclipse plugin. Netbeans is probably a lot simpler than Eclipse Window Builder, but some people like me prefer Window Builder. Go with whatever you find easiest.
GUI building is complex in Java, they designed it well so it is hard as a novice to jump in, and it is better to start running then learn as you need more complex features. Google then becomes a good ally.
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I'm in a computer science class and have used this site as a reference from time to time.
I apologize that this isn't inherently a "programming" question, but I'm really in a panic and need some help here.
I use Eclipse Java 32 bit on the computers at school, but the lab is closed today and I have a programming assignment due. How could I get Eclipse on my PC for writing java? I would need windows 32 bit.
I know this isn't what this site is fore, but please help as I am really panicking right now and I know you guys know your stuff on here
Simply download eclipse and unzip into a directory. There is no installer, just a dump. Run eclipse.exe from the base folder and enjoy coding :-)
Its basically very simple as Eclipse is open source IDE.you should go to www.eclipse.org/download/ and get a copy of eclipse from there according to your requirement. I would recommend eclipse classic if you are beginner and programming platform is Java.
Eclipse is available for free at http://www.eclipse.org.
More specifically, all latest Windows versions are available from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/?osType=win32.
The 32bit version for Java EE Developers can be found at http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/juno/SR2/eclipse-jee-juno-SR2-win32.zip.
Included in this .zip is an installer package for your PC.
Edit: Read First
Wait. Are you talking about actually installing Java?
Original Post:
As the good guy I am, I countered that negative vote for you, but it might not last.
As a IT/CS student myself, I thought you'd be capable of programming without Eclipse.
You can use Notepad++ just as easily http://notepad-plus-plus.org/
Otherwise Netbeans https://netbeans.org/ is just as good and installs much quicker than Eclipse IMO. But eclipse can be run just from the package itself - but it is a much larger download if you're pressed for time.
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I was at a conference and there were one presenter who showed some Java 8 code examples in an application, and I'm looking for the name of that or a similar app.
The application compiled all code examples and showed output but the main thing was that he didnt have to write complete java code. It automatically handled imports and class definitions. He could just focus on code he wanted to show. This made it easy to quickly create examples.
Edit; A clarification, this was not a complete IDE. It appeared to be a program specifically designed for quickly writing and testing short code examples. For example, he wrote and showed a for-each loop in Java 8, without any imports or having to create a main class or any of that syntactic fluff.
Check those Integrated Development Environments:
Eclipse
IntelliJ Idea
NetBeans
To improve your presentation you can create templates which will create necessary code for you.
I found out the contact details of the presenter and asked about the program. It turns out he was using Mac with TextMate.
Eclipse provides a similiar feature with its java scrapbook pages.
You can just enter java statements and they can be run.
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Are there any professional Java desktop applications in use? I'm asking this because I started to study Java and would like to know it's possibilities and/or domains in which java is used.
Some of the largest existing ones are from the software development space (thats also the primary domain for desktop applications) like Eclipse or Netbeans or Rational Software architect.
Another big one is the IBM DB2 Tools (not the database itself). (But if you want to see something as a reference better not take these because they are slow as hell).
http://netbeans.org/
http://argouml.tigris.org/
http://www.magicdraw.com
http://www.jetbrains.com/idea
check out this SO question..its answers contain a list of desktop applications running on java.
here
DumpHD is a well-written application in Java; it works perfectly in Windows and Linux.
It's worth noting that both Eclipse and Netbeans also offer a platform for developing applications on and not just an IDE.
Here is a sample of applications written using the Netbeans Platform
http://platform.netbeans.org/screenshots.html