LinuxQuestions.org

LinuxQuestions.org (/questions/)
-   Linux - Software (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/)
-   -   Seeking suitable Java IDE for Fedora Core 3 (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/seeking-suitable-java-ide-for-fedora-core-3-a-422116/)

wtb1974 03-06-2006 07:00 AM

Seeking suitable Java IDE for Fedora Core 3
 
Good day all,

Please suggest a suitable Java IDE for FC3.

I use JCreator in Windows XP which is excellent.

Sadly, JCreator is not compatible with Linux so I am looking for an alternate IDE.

Thanking you in advance.

wtb1974

mickyg 03-06-2006 07:11 AM

You could always try to run JCreator with Wine?

In my opinion NetBeans is a good IDE, others favour Eclipse but I have never used it so cant comment. At work we use Oracles JDeveloper which I would also highly recommend.

wtb1974 03-06-2006 07:41 AM

Thanks for your suggestions.

I will explore Oracles JDeveloper

pradeepmenon777 04-11-2006 02:25 PM

I am using jedit . If you are a beginner , jedit would do the job ....
www.jedit.org

Computer Guru 04-11-2006 02:40 PM

Eclipse is good. Bloated, slow, but good.

Nylex 04-11-2006 02:41 PM

There's also BlueJ, which IIRC is quite simple to use.

Computer Guru 04-11-2006 02:43 PM

Damn! Yeah, I was going to mention it, then remembered it was for windows... but it isn't!
lol.... yeah, try BlueJ, it is the best..

Mega Man X 04-11-2006 03:07 PM

Eclipse for me. It'll make you really more productive far beyond any other IDE I've ever used. It's so expandable with plugins that you won't believe.

I'm trying out servlets, jsp and database. I've a few plugins with Eclipse such as Subclipse to syncronize my work with different computers using a subversion server, Hibernate tools that automagically maps my classes against MySQL and even allows me to do a few queries from the IDE. Check out this tutorial:

http://www.hibernate.org/hib_docs/to...ewlet_swf.html

I can start and stop Tomcat Web server from the IDE and even deploy or export a WAR with my entire project with a few mouse clicks. Real time syntax completion and highlighting.

Your code is also compiled on the fly, so it will display errors while you are typing. It will suggest you how to fix problems and, for example, if you forgot to use a try catch, it will put your statement in a throws or try/catch for you with a mouse click.

Works just as great with Java Standard as well as Java EE.

It can be extended even further with graphical editors to create GUI's using Swing if you wish to (still, netbeans has the lead when it comes down to GUI IMHO).

I would not recommend using anything else, even if you are beginner. I say this because when your projects start to get really big, you won't manage the complexity of Java with vi. You will really need an IDE, so why not start right from the beginning?


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:47 PM.