Umberto Nicoletti wrote: >I use Eclipse (www.eclipse.org) which has very cool support for >refactoring: I use Struts so I do more >bean coding than HTML editing and I do need support for refactoring >sometimes. >Also it has wonderful integration with Junit: I can actually test my >servlets from the IDE. >The Tomcat plugin will even edit your server.xml file (if you allow >that) and the context for your app. > >The downside is that it uses huge amounts of memory (need at least >256MB) and has a fairly steep learning curve at the beginning. No >support for ssh... >And if you want to be able to start and stop Tomcat from the IDE Tomcat >must be on localhost. > >If you do all of your stuff inside jsps (no servlets) then DreamWeaver >MX could be a good pick too. > >HTH, >umberto >Cindy Ballreich wrote: > >>I was wondering what kind of IDEs people were using for Tomcat development? >> >>Any recomendations for someone who's been developing on linux from a NT desktop via >ssh? (vi has it's charms, but there's got to be a better way!) Anything to avoid? >> >>Thanks >> >>Cindy >> >>-- >>To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> > Try using Nedit, It has syntax highlighting for just about everything and macros for compiling and other little features. It;s available as an rpm or source from any Linux site. If you have to use NT though, try and using Ultra Edit. I think it costs $30 bucks.
Dave H
