PurpleTentacle Posted May 15, 2023 Posted May 15, 2023 We have 2 or 3 students that want to write their projects in Java (yes Java, not Java Script). They've mentioned https://www.eclipse.org/ide/ Does anyone have students using Java for their projects? If so, what IDE and JRE do you give them?
mavhc Posted May 15, 2023 Posted May 15, 2023 Can also use VSCode, you'd need JDK too https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenJDK https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/java MS have a compile of it, otherwise I've used the Amazon version 1
Oaktech Posted May 15, 2023 Posted May 15, 2023 Make 'em do it in notepad and CMD like I had to while I was at Uni, that'll cure them... https://www.scaler.com/topics/how-to-run-java-program/ 2
PurpleTentacle Posted May 16, 2023 Author Posted May 16, 2023 Make 'em do it in notepad and CMD like I had to while I was at Uni, that'll cure them... https://www.scaler.com/topics/how-to-run-java-program/ Evil. I like it.
Brax Posted May 16, 2023 Posted May 16, 2023 Make 'em do it in notepad and CMD like I had to while I was at Uni, that'll cure them... https://www.scaler.com/topics/how-to-run-java-program/ Ouch, I used BlueJ! 1
mavhc Posted May 16, 2023 Posted May 16, 2023 I start with the simplest tools, notepad for example, for many things, making a website, coding, kids barely know what a filesystem or command line is, so have to start there 2
rao89 Posted July 14, 2023 Posted July 14, 2023 Jetbrains IntelliJ is the industry standard for Java development. They have a community edition which is free for everyone and all products of their ides are free anyway for users with .ac.uk emails https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/installation-guide.html 1
sigma Posted July 15, 2023 Posted July 15, 2023 When I was at school we used paper coding sheets which were then taken away and came back as paper tape. Even when I first started work, everything was written onto coding sheets before being turned into punched cards, and woe betide anyone who dropped a deck. 1
mavhc Posted July 17, 2023 Posted July 17, 2023 When I was at school we used paper coding sheets which were then taken away and came back as paper tape. Even when I first started work, everything was written onto coding sheets before being turned into punched cards, and woe betide anyone who dropped a deck. And Java is slightly faster than that :-) 1
lala08 Posted August 3, 2024 Posted August 3, 2024 Learn types of inheritance in Java with hep of examples.
mjhardisty Posted August 24, 2024 Posted August 24, 2024 Not sure whether Visual Studio Code for Education enabled Java - but worth a look: https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vscode-edu/
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