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I have a project with many packages and classes. It is obvious that it will have many Methods too. Currently, i am using Netbeans7.0 IDE. Is there any program, API or way to track all the possible path/methods/options like tree structure of all the classes? I wish to see all the branches which starts from first Method.
So, basically, what you need is a call graph of your project? Call graphs can be generated either through static code analysis or dynamically as your code is executed. Both approaches are useful and both have their advantages and disadvantages.
Both the Eclipse and the Netbeans profiler are able to do this dynamically, as mentioned here.
For static call graph generation have a look here and here.
EDIT:
The Eclipse IDE also has the capability to generate a tree-like call structure using the Call Hierarchy tab, as mentioned here. NetBeans has something similar since version 6.5.
Give Understand a look.
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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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Is there any programs that are simple and stand-alone that can convert UML diagrams to java code? If there isn't what is the best eclipse plug-in?
You can also try a web application like genmymodel
It enables to generate from UML to Java. If you use a github repository, you can also preserve your changes between each generation (using JMerge annotations).
You have two way to work with UML.
First approach is to model then generate code from model. The best tools are Rational and Modelio Soft.
Second approach is to live syncrhonized java and UML. The best tool is with no doubt EclipseUML Omondo.
No. Usually they produce very bad code which is unusable. From my experience it takes a lot of work to produce UML model and it does not survive first week of implementation.
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I can't find any documentation for Jagatoo, except for a single PDF in the doc folder. Is there any at all?
Would make it a lot easier to read about the structure, rather than investigating it all.
Read the source code.
Source code really is the best documentation in the absence of adequate documentation. I find that if I really want to wrap my head around a framework or library, the best thing to do is to dedicate an evening (or weekend, depending) to a proper deep dive of the source code. The added benefit is then that you know exactly where missing functionality needs to go if you want to implement it yourself, and better yet, contribute it back to the Open Source community.
PS I presumed you meant that the PDF on this page is the only one you could find.
You could potentially also look at how Xith3D makes use of JAGaToo.
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I want to convert Japanese kanjis to romaji (or kana) in Android.
The most popular library for this is Kakasi, it is not always right (can't be) but still very good.
PROBLEM: It is not in Java. I need a Java library.
Do you know any maintained Java open source library that does that?
A guy called Kenichi has posted a kakasi-java-0.4.0-src.tar.gz on his blog saying he saved the file but the original project does not exist anymore. Anyone knows more about this? Is the project still living somewhere else, or is this file my best starting point?
The project is dead but now it's living somewhere else:
https://github.com/nicolas-raoul/kakasi-java
Have you tried http://www.atilika.org it's by far the most complete solution I've found.
I searched Kakasi/Java but I could not find. The site must have been completely closed.
But for another way, this web service might help you:
http://www.kawa.net/works/ajax/romanize/japanese-e.html
それでは頑張ってください！
I have found another one: Mecab
It seems to have a Java version: http://code.google.com/p/mecab/source/browse/#svn%2Ftrunk%2Fmecab%2Fjava
UPDATE: Unfortunately Mecab-java is just a JNI binding, not 100% pure Java, which makes it more difficult to use on Android for instance.
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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.