> My preference is XEmacs (http://www.xemacs.org/) with JDE
> (http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/) and the JDK.
>
I apologize that this is off-topic, but I just showed this combination to
my boss and he asked if there was a similar (X)Emacs dev environment for
Perl. Anyone know if there is and if so wh
> "GP" == Guillermo Payet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
GP> Hello,
GP> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for
GP> Linux? That is: an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily
GP> written in Java.
I know that this is a shameless plug but we just finished show
Thanks for all the answers. After spending a lot of time
last night testing a multitude of products, I'm going the
xemacs/jde route.
--G
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". T
Guillermo Payet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello,
>
> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
> an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
My preference is XEmacs (http://www.xemacs.org/) with JDE
(http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/) and the JDK.
Hi G,
> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
> an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
How about "WipeOut"? I use this on linux.
http://www.softwarebuero.de/wipeout-eng.html
This can develop not only Java but also C, C++, etc. Because i
This same question came up a few weeks ago, and there were a lot of
suggestions, which I checked out.
I used to use Emacs with the JDE addition, which was simple and nice... but
someone pointed me to AnyJ, and good lord... I was blown away! Its a free
developement environment for Linux ( not for
emacs or xemacs with JDE is what I like the best so far. I've looked at
NetBeans, and it's okay, but a little slow. I do like Together/J and
Structure Builder that integrade modeling tools with code generation.
On Thu, 22 Jul 1999, Guillermo Payet wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Can someone recommend
Thanks for all the replies. I downloaded most of the suggested IDE's,
and AnyJ seems to be a pretty good so for now I'll be using it.
--
I don't know if it's just my system (it has to be :-), but running
swing applications is _extremely_ slow. NetBeans Developer 2.1 and
Freebuilder were both v
Excerpts from JavaLinux: 30-Jun-99 Re: Java IDE by "Thomas M. Sasala"@mrj.c
> Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
> to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
> seem to get Xemacs to recognize it here at work. I am using
>
"Thomas M. Sasala" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Larry Gates wrote:
>
> Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
> to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
[...]
It's documented in the installation instructions. You have to unpack the
jde distribution
Rachit Siamwalla wrote:
>
> If you are used to emacs and are looking for something not much more
> than organization of files, build, syntax highlighting and step-through
> debugging / code browsing, JDE for Emacs works well. I use it all the
> time.
>
> Thing I hate about most IDE's is that the
> I think I like it best for just being a class/method/member
> browser and editor...
>
> --
> Rachel
Haven't you tried Wipeout?
www.softwarebuero.de
An excellent IDE (nor RAD) for developing C, C++ Eiffel, Java, etc.
Check it.
--
Larry Gates wrote:
>
> I echo Sergio's comments. I use the JDE for all java development and
> debugging with the Xemacs editor.
>
> -Larry Gates
>
Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
seem to get Xemacs t
>> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
>> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
>> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
>> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good replacement.
>
>I like
if you're thinking about IDEs, make sure you've taken a look at ElixirIDE,
which is written in Java with Swing. i've been using it a while now on my 266Mhz
Toshiba Tecra with 128Mb RAM, RH5.2, and the blackdown jdk 117v3 and
swingall.jar from the 1.1.1 beta 2.
this is a very lovely tool! when a
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good replacement.
>
> I would a
Matthias,
I never found any IDE anywhere that I ever liked. After converting to
Unix in the 80s, I would always
have to take a vi back to dos/windoze. The tools on any decent Unix
blow away any IDE I ever saw. This
is probably why IDEs never caught on in Unix. Its not as if IDEs don't
exist, just
If you are used to emacs and are looking for something not much more
than organization of files, build, syntax highlighting and step-through
debugging / code browsing, JDE for Emacs works well. I use it all the
time.
Thing I hate about most IDE's is that they try to incorporate thier own
editing
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good replacement.
I like jde.
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good r
Look at this page.
It has a list of all IDE's.
The only thing to add is that IBM's VAJ is out as a technical preview.
http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/javatools.html
-- Aravind
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
>
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should g
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good r
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999, Matthias Carlsson wrote:
>I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
>I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
>develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
>after switching to Linux I've been unable
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999 23:37:26 +0200,
Matthias Carlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Matthias> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I
Matthias> thought I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone
Matthias> here using to develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA
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