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Java IDEs
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Forte for large apps and JEDPlus for small stuff. Free ones anyway. Visual Age is nice.
The fanatic is incorruptible: if he kills for an idea, he can just as well get himself killed for one; in either case, tyrant or martyr, he is a monster.
--EM Cioran
Opere Citato
The fanatic is incorruptible: if he kills for an idea, he can just as well get himself killed for one; in either case, tyrant or martyr, he is a monster.
--EM Cioran
Opere Citato
I''ve been using Kawa for the past few years.
Java IDE''s tend to fall into two camps. Simple ones that just allow you to edit, compile, run, and debug from the environment (ala Visual C++) and larger tools that include GUI builders, allowing you to attach code to GUI bits (ala Visual Basic). Tools like JEDPlus and Kawa fall into the first camp, while stuff like VisualAge and JBuilder fall into the second.
You probably ought to ask yourself what kind of app you''re going to build, and tailor your tool to it. What I was building only had a rudimentary GUI, so the Kawa IDE was perfect. You''ll pick it up fast if you''re a Visual C++ user.
Java IDE''s tend to fall into two camps. Simple ones that just allow you to edit, compile, run, and debug from the environment (ala Visual C++) and larger tools that include GUI builders, allowing you to attach code to GUI bits (ala Visual Basic). Tools like JEDPlus and Kawa fall into the first camp, while stuff like VisualAge and JBuilder fall into the second.
You probably ought to ask yourself what kind of app you''re going to build, and tailor your tool to it. What I was building only had a rudimentary GUI, so the Kawa IDE was perfect. You''ll pick it up fast if you''re a Visual C++ user.
JCreator!
http://www.jcreator.com
==================
/* todo: insert cool sig */
Martee
Magnum Games.NET
http://www.jcreator.com
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/* todo: insert cool sig */
Martee
Magnum Games.NET
quote:
Original post by johnhattan
I''ve been using Kawa for the past few years.
Java IDE''s tend to fall into two camps. Simple ones that just allow you to edit, compile, run, and debug from the environment (ala Visual C++) and larger tools that include GUI builders, allowing you to attach code to GUI bits (ala Visual Basic). Tools like JEDPlus and Kawa fall into the first camp, while stuff like VisualAge and JBuilder fall into the second.
You probably ought to ask yourself what kind of app you''re going to build, and tailor your tool to it. What I was building only had a rudimentary GUI, so the Kawa IDE was perfect. You''ll pick it up fast if you''re a Visual C++ user.
What''s the URL for kawa? and which ones are freeware GUI builders?
Be
SIt''s Da BOMB Baby!!!
. o O ~
A little nonsense now and then,
is relished by the wisest men
~ O o .
-- Willy Wonka
Kawa is at http://www.allaire.com/products/kawa. It was just sold to Allaire about two months ago. Now that Allaire and Macromedia are merging, it''s presumed that it''s gonna be a Macromedia product now. Unfortunately, the price went up with the sale. It used to be $69, but it''s now $129.
JEDPlus is downloadable here. Unfortunately, there''s no real homepage for it. It''s basically a demo of Stingray''s text-editor tool, but it works quite well if you just need something to edit and compile simple Java stuff. I''ve got a friend who likes it.
That JCreator (free) that Martee posted looks quite good. If it''s as nice as the screenshots show, it could be as good as Kawa and free!
I take back what I just said about JCreator. There''s no debugger!
Forte''s been mentioned two times already...
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