[Mr.Kurd]

In The Name Of Allah

Al-Salam Alekum

I will show you how to write a java programs without using IDE.
We will use CMD and Notepad.

let's start..

First Writing:
Open your Notepad and write your code:

Code:

import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
public class Welcome
{
public static void main( String args[ ] )
{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "" );
}
}

Then save it with the class name, Here the name is "Welcome" so we will save it as (Welcome.java)

Next Compiling:
Open CMD and we will compile the file by using javac command:

Code:

javac Welcome.java

this will generate a file with name (Welcome.class).

Finally Executing:
We will use again CMD by using "java + className" command:

Code:

java Welcome

Thanks for reading.

Wa Salam Alekum

[Inori]

Solid tips. I'm not a fan of languages that make building and/or executing from CLI (in terminal; outside an IDE) a pain in the ass or virtually impossible (e.g. Java and C#), so I'm in favor of teaching others how to avoid dedicated environments for a single language.

[Blink]

Solid tips. I'm not a fan of languages that make building and/or executing from CLI (in terminal; outside an IDE) a pain in the ass or virtually impossible (e.g. Java and C#), so I'm in favor of teaching others how to avoid dedicated environments for a single language.

Aside from web development and Arduino, I do all my development in ZSH with nano.

Screw heavy IDEs

[Mr.Kurd]

Solid tips. I'm not a fan of languages that make building and/or executing from CLI (in terminal; outside an IDE) a pain in the ass or virtually impossible (e.g. Java and C#), so I'm in favor of teaching others how to avoid dedicated environments for a single language.

it's hard to do this outside IDE. but if you learned this you can make a compiler tools yourself, or use it in rats.

[Exiled]

A very informative tutorial! Let's see more?

[Mr.Kurd]

A very informative tutorial! Let's see more?

Thanks you, I Will try making more.

[Inori]

Solid tips. I'm not a fan of languages that make building and/or executing from CLI (in terminal; outside an IDE) a pain in the ass or virtually impossible (e.g. Java and C#), so I'm in favor of teaching others how to avoid dedicated environments for a single language.

Aside from web development and Arduino, I do all my development in ZSH with nano.

Screw heavy IDEs

Bonus points for Nano, it doesn't get enough recognition as far as terminal editors go.

[titbang]

Why would you not use an IDE for Java? It's object oriented and even has code completion built-in. Stick with bash if you want to go without an IDE. It really makes no sense.

[Mr.Kurd]

Why would you not use an IDE for Java? It's object oriented and even has code completion built-in. Stick with bash if you want to go without an IDE. It really makes no sense.

This is for the purpose of learning. I use NetBeans.

[Blink]

Why would you not use an IDE for Java? It's object oriented and even has code completion built-in. Stick with bash if you want to go without an IDE. It really makes no sense.

Object orientation has nothing to do with the IDE you use.

Also, ZSH is better than BASH.