#which IDE should I use for java ?

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

native ginkgo
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eclipse , netbeans , apache netbeans , bluej , intelliJ idea community edition , JDeveloper , JGrasp , Myeclipse, Sublime Text, VS Code (with Java Extensions) , Clojure with Java Support (Cursive) , Codenvy , JCreator, Replit , Xcode , Android Studio vs Kdevelop which editor should I choose for java ? Which one is the best ?

undone lanternBOT
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<@&987246399047479336> please have a look, thanks.

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Here is an AI assisted attempt to answer your question 🤖. Maybe it helps! In any case, a human is on the way 👍. To continue talking to the AI, you can use </chatgpt:1108714622413963314>.

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TJ-Bot
Eclipse , netbeans , apache netbeans , bluej , intelliJ idea community edition , JDeveloper , JGrasp , Myeclipse, Sublime Text, VS Code (with Java Extensions) , Clojure with Java Support (Cursive) , Codenvy , JCreator vs Kdevelop which editor should I ch

When choosing an IDE for Java development, it ultimately comes down to personal preference. Some popular IDEs for Java development include Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition, NetBeans (or Apache NetBeans), and Visual Studio Code with Java Extensions.

Eclipse is a widely-used IDE with a large community and many plugins available. IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is known for its powerful features and user-friendly interface. NetBeans and Apache NetBeans are open-source IDEs that offer good support for Java development.

Visual Studio Code with Java Extensions is a lightweight and versatile option that also supports other languages. It offers good integration with debugging tools and version control systems.

Ultimately, the best IDE for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. It may be helpful to try out a few different options to see which one you feel most comfortable using. Consider factors such as ease of use, features, community support, and compatibility with other tools you may be using in your development process.

- AI generated response
devout kraken
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Is the one we generally recommend, and it's the industry standard.

native ginkgo
# undone lantern

but I use winget , scoop and chocolatey so my pc automatically updates when new versions of apps are released

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I don't need an updater to update my IDEs

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it just updates the IDE which can be done through scoop , chocolatey and winget.

devout kraken
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Toolbox also updates extensions. And you can download the IDE directly.

native ginkgo
devout kraken
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Some things like debugging work better. CE Is free, I'd try it for myself.

royal pebble
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excellent autocompletion and a UI that doesn't suck (personal opinion)

native ginkgo
royal pebble
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or get idea which doesn't need plugins for autocompletion

native ginkgo
royal pebble
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my brother you asked which IDE you should use, we gave our opinion 🙂

devout kraken
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And better project state management.

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And half of the things in your list aren't even true IDEs (for Java) out of the box.

royal pebble
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oh and also, idea is present in winget

native ginkgo
royal pebble
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well, everything is rebindable

devout kraken
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We gave our opinions, and as stated if you disagree/doubt our statements just try it for free.

native ginkgo
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okay 👍 it does support javascript right ?

devout kraken
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Yes.

native ginkgo
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javascript , angular js and vue ?

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thanks 👍