Nitish Bangera wrote:You can try Textpad also because it can be used to compile and run the java applications.
Charbel Keyrouz wrote:Notepad ++ and Textpad are lightweight.
If you need something heavy and real strong and real good you should try Eclipse (Galileo is the latest version.).
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You get gedit with the Gnome desktop and if you use the K desktop on Linux you usually use Kate.Jesper Young wrote:On Linux (Ubuntu for example), gedit, which comes with the OS, is quite nice . . .
brian j. white wrote:Thanks for all the replies. I've decided to use notepad ++ for now...
I've been using just notepad for awhile to try to learn more, but I have a job where I get paid by the hour to write some simple programs so I figured it was time to step up to the next level :P
Fred Hamilton wrote:
Nitish Bangera wrote:You can try Textpad also because it can be used to compile and run the java applications.
Notepad++ has features for macros and running programs that I haven't tried yet, but it looks like it does the same as you describe for TextPad, unless you know otherwise?
regards.
dR
Don't know. I don't think so. It is best to use it as a text editor, and to compile classes at the command-line.Raghu Devatha wrote:Can we compile a Java program from Notepad++!?
VAMSI MOHAN.V
(SCJP5.0, IBM Rational Solution Designer, IBM Rational Architect, IBM RUP Designer)
Disagree. Avoid IDEs like the plague for the first six months of programming.Vamsi Mohan wrote:Based on my experience, I strongly recommand Eclipse or NetBeans. You can directly start working with IDE than a text editor of Java. They are open source tools and widely used in industry. Learn developing code using eclipse, this will be helpful to your future assignments.
Don't get me started about those stupid light bulbs. |