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本文导语: 在linux下的杀毒软件在哪里有阿 在linux下的java有什么开发工具可以用,在哪里下载阿 | 这是Hao's Blog写的一篇文章: IDE war: Eclipse vs. NetBeans vs. IDEA Developers love IDE wars. A recent round of...
在linux下的杀毒软件在哪里有阿
在linux下的java有什么开发工具可以用,在哪里下载阿
在linux下的java有什么开发工具可以用,在哪里下载阿
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这是Hao's Blog写的一篇文章:
IDE war: Eclipse vs. NetBeans vs. IDEA
Developers love IDE wars. A recent round of discussion started on KCJPA's message board.
My coments here - and I'm undeniably a huge Eclipse fan.
NetBean has gained popularity because it was earlier to market in terms of an open source IDE and an open plugin platform. IBM on the other hand, through its OTI expertise and VAJ experience/market-position combined with its WebSphere momentum, is more likely to overpower. (sorry personal opinion. I know there are lots of anti-Blue sentiments out there.)
For IDE today, coming into mind three different aspects for consideration:
(1) IDE features (wizards, refactoring, interface/look and feel)
(2) Platform (success in market to gain industrial support)
(3) Price and openness (What Open Source is good at)
IntelliJ IDEA can probably claim the title of BEST Java IDE today to many. (At least, it has become a fashion among many Java geeks – it's the tool of choice among many OSS pioneers. Eclipse is picking up though.) It’s probably strongest in (1), with both bells and whistles and strong refactoring. What’s behind is (2) and (3). (Cost is affordable, but it still costs. And do they open up their nightly build to the public? Doesn't seem to me.)
NetBeans on the other hand, is a nice IDE that is free and open source. Eclipse typically gets flamed for lack of what NetBeans has out of the box - such as Tomcat, JSP editor (syntax highlighting), GUI builder, etc. So in terms of (1), it’s richer in terms of Java development but lacks in refactoring.
Eclipse has been successful mostly in (2). It has certainly created a huge stir in the industry. See how many are on the Eclipse board now. Without doubt, it’s because of IBM (OTI, VAJ, WebSphere, capital, ...)
In terms of (1), the crispy interface/look-and-feel and refactoring support certainly speaks loudly for itself. The reason some of the wizzards are missing in (1), compared to NetBean, is because IBM has been much more successful in making profit out of their products (Java in general and so is the IDE in particular). IBM gives away what's basic and should be part of the IDE platform, but they sell the technologies and wizards in their priced package (WSxD), while Sun gives them away. In the mean time, if you want something for free, good plug-ins exist (Sysdeo Tomcat plugin as an example) – it’s just not out-of-the-box.
Eclipse continues to create interesting waves. As an example, AspectJ was just moved into Eclipse less than 2 months ago. (Although I'm not in favor of AOP through language extension.)
BTW, Kent Beck and Erich Gamma are working on a book, “Contributing to Eclipse”. Check the draft out. In the long run, we'll see more of the Eclipse effects.
Enough for now. I know this is an never-ending topic, just like the old time Editor vs. IDE vs. Emacs. In short, pick the tool works for you, and in the mean while, tools will come and go so is your choice.
IDE war: Eclipse vs. NetBeans vs. IDEA
Developers love IDE wars. A recent round of discussion started on KCJPA's message board.
My coments here - and I'm undeniably a huge Eclipse fan.
NetBean has gained popularity because it was earlier to market in terms of an open source IDE and an open plugin platform. IBM on the other hand, through its OTI expertise and VAJ experience/market-position combined with its WebSphere momentum, is more likely to overpower. (sorry personal opinion. I know there are lots of anti-Blue sentiments out there.)
For IDE today, coming into mind three different aspects for consideration:
(1) IDE features (wizards, refactoring, interface/look and feel)
(2) Platform (success in market to gain industrial support)
(3) Price and openness (What Open Source is good at)
IntelliJ IDEA can probably claim the title of BEST Java IDE today to many. (At least, it has become a fashion among many Java geeks – it's the tool of choice among many OSS pioneers. Eclipse is picking up though.) It’s probably strongest in (1), with both bells and whistles and strong refactoring. What’s behind is (2) and (3). (Cost is affordable, but it still costs. And do they open up their nightly build to the public? Doesn't seem to me.)
NetBeans on the other hand, is a nice IDE that is free and open source. Eclipse typically gets flamed for lack of what NetBeans has out of the box - such as Tomcat, JSP editor (syntax highlighting), GUI builder, etc. So in terms of (1), it’s richer in terms of Java development but lacks in refactoring.
Eclipse has been successful mostly in (2). It has certainly created a huge stir in the industry. See how many are on the Eclipse board now. Without doubt, it’s because of IBM (OTI, VAJ, WebSphere, capital, ...)
In terms of (1), the crispy interface/look-and-feel and refactoring support certainly speaks loudly for itself. The reason some of the wizzards are missing in (1), compared to NetBean, is because IBM has been much more successful in making profit out of their products (Java in general and so is the IDE in particular). IBM gives away what's basic and should be part of the IDE platform, but they sell the technologies and wizards in their priced package (WSxD), while Sun gives them away. In the mean time, if you want something for free, good plug-ins exist (Sysdeo Tomcat plugin as an example) – it’s just not out-of-the-box.
Eclipse continues to create interesting waves. As an example, AspectJ was just moved into Eclipse less than 2 months ago. (Although I'm not in favor of AOP through language extension.)
BTW, Kent Beck and Erich Gamma are working on a book, “Contributing to Eclipse”. Check the draft out. In the long run, we'll see more of the Eclipse effects.
Enough for now. I know this is an never-ending topic, just like the old time Editor vs. IDE vs. Emacs. In short, pick the tool works for you, and in the mean while, tools will come and go so is your choice.
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在linux下的杀毒软件在哪里有阿
很少,到网上搜索吧,不过只要自己的机器不作为服务器,用防火墙就够了。再说linux病毒也不多。
在linux下的java有什么开发工具可以用,在哪里下载阿
sun网站或别的网站jdk1.4 for linux版本。
很少,到网上搜索吧,不过只要自己的机器不作为服务器,用防火墙就够了。再说linux病毒也不多。
在linux下的java有什么开发工具可以用,在哪里下载阿
sun网站或别的网站jdk1.4 for linux版本。
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jbuilder不错,盗版挺多的