I have no experience with Java, but I want to learn it. I have been using Flex Builder standalone for a few months now, and am familiar with eclipse now. So since Flex Builder is basically eclipse, can I program Java with the same copy or do I need a new installation of eclipse to program Java? Also if anyone can point me to a tutorial that shows how to setup eclipse to program Java that would be appreciated too. Thanks!
Quick answer: Yes.
The full answer is described in detail here: http://www.suketuvyas.com/2007/09/10/java-development-in-flex-builder/
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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.
Is anyone using Jruby in emacs? I have setup emacs and it works perfectly for ruby code using jruby. However notice that java code isn't executing from within emacs. I have installed mode-compile and all my code except for java in jruby.
Been searching options for Java and of course found JDEE, noticed in a previous java specific thread however concerns with JDEE What is the best way to do Java development in Emacs? age/not developed/works only for Java5 etc.
I found another emacs how-to http://zarb.org/~gc/html/java-emacs.html noted the date it was posted was 2005 and the author advised to use Eclipse for Java.
Has anybody got suggestion on using Jruby in emacs?
Malabar-mode is the only real alternative to JDEE(especially for Maven based projects). I'm not sure how it will fit into your JRuby development toolchain, though. Another more general solution would plain old java-mode + CEDET + emacs code browser.
This question already has answers here:
Using Java with Microsoft Visual Studio 2012
(9 answers)
Closed 6 years ago.
Did anybody have the idea to create a Visual Studio extension for Java ?
Somebody wrote an article here:
http://www.improve.dk/blog/2007/09/29/compiling-java-in-visual-studio
But nobody seems to have the idea of using the free visual studio isolated shell to create an IDE for Java?
Good question. There are some plugins for VS that allow production of other code, such as SapphireSteel Software's Amethyst (allowing Flex development with VS) so it's only natural to ask if there was a plugin for a language as popular as Java.
After searching around the web for a bit (damn NerdSniping :P) I found something very interesting: Grasshopper, a MSIL to Java Bytecode crosscompiler that allows running VB and C# 3.0 webapplications on Java Application Servers and also extends VS to work with Java Bytecode (debugging capabilities, IntelliSense for Java classes, etc).
Perhaps someone else has some firsthand experience with this product or could give some more information regarding the actual capabilities of the crosscompiler.
You can also use J# to write your java code in VS. Dont see the real point of having a java plugin?
People would probably rather spend time improving Eclipse or Netbeans.
Microsoft don't like Java. Those who do, write IDE's in Java.
Yes, there is a plugin that supports the JAVA language in Visual Studio:
http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/bc561769-36ff-4a40-9504-e266e8706f93
Answers to the same question here:
http://discuss.joelonsoftware.com/default.asp?dotnet.12.384449.7
... except nobody can't really answer because there is none indeed !
Anybody realize there is a HUGE Business Opportunity to do so ? Thoough Mainsoft has done a great job at recompiling .net for j2ee, they would have made more $$$ by just creating an ide fully for java.