James Boswell wrote:Vyas
I believe the point Jeff is making is that an IDE can hide some of the fundamentals that every Java developer should know. Along with using the likes of Eclipse, NetBeans etc, it is crucial that a developer also understands the options available from the command line for the compiler and JVM.
Jeff Verdegan wrote:
Vyas Sanzgiri wrote:
Jeff Verdegan wrote:
Vyas Sanzgiri wrote:Where did concurrency step in?
That will be clear if you read the thread.
Why is everyone assuming here?
I don't think anybody is assuming anything.
It may be that nikhil is learning Vectors!
It seems very unlikely that that is the real goal here. And if it is, he should be dissuaded from spending time on Vectors and encouraged to learn things like Collection, List, ArrayList, and Iterator.
Care to explain?
Explain what?
Jeff Verdegan wrote:
Vyas Sanzgiri wrote:Where did concurrency step in?
That will be clear if you read the thread.
Why is everyone assuming here?
I don't think anybody is assuming anything.
It may be that nikhil is learning Vectors!
It seems very unlikely that that is the real goal here. And if it is, he should be dissuaded from spending time on Vectors and encouraged to learn things like Collection, List, ArrayList, and Iterator.
Jehan Jaleel wrote:Thanks Vyas, that worked.
![]()
Do you know why it was returning more than one column, as you can see in my query I am only asking for one column "AGENTSURROGATECODE".
Jeff Verdegan wrote:
Vyas Sanzgiri wrote:OR
you can use some of the beautiful free editors and focus on your code rather than![]()
Try Netbeans IDE : www.netbeans.org
I respectfully disagree. Understanding how classpath and packages work (along with the general concepts of absolute and relatives paths) is important for any Java developer. Certainly IDEs are useful as projects become bigger and more complex and the developer becomes more comfortable with the fundamentals, but by skipping to just doing everything in an IDE rather than overcoming this relatively minor obstacle, the OP would be doing a disservice to his education.