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Intellij. VS Code is a glorified text editor. I mean, all ides are at the end of the day but Intellij is better suited for Java. It works out box. VS Code needs some setup and a bunch of extensions to get it to the same level as an IDE, at which point you may as well use an IDE.
Sometimes it's great, but others it's just annoying that I can't get it to go through more of my code. GPT-4 API works, of course, quite well, but, man, does it eat my balance quickly. I also use Open Interpreter to help me out with some scripts/shorter files, it reasons through them quite nicely, and can even replace the code if I want.
Our application code is primarily Java. I use VS Code and it works great for me using extensions applicable to our Java projects. I do a lot on the ops side where I use a separate set of extensions (e.g., Kubernetes, Docker, etc.). I started working on a dev container for our Java projects.
Java for Complete Beginners. accompanying site CaveOfProgramming. Derek Banas' Java Playlist. accompanying site NewThinkTank. Hyperskill is a fairly new resource from Jetbrains (the maker of IntelliJ) Also, don't forget to look at: The official Documentation. The official Java Tutorials. Our community resources thread
If you're looking for an in-depth, comprehensive, high quality, free Java course, use the MOOC Object Oriented Programming with Java from the University of Helsinki and maybe Java for Complete Beginners by John Purcell as secondary resource. I am a bot and this message was triggered by you mentioning thenewboston. Please do not respond to this ...
Not at all. If you run your professors code through an AI detector it will come back as AI written so its obviously not accurate. I've submitted code written by AI before and never got in trouble for it. That being said when you get to higher level courses (anything beyond an intro class), AI wont help at all
As for whether Java is the best language to learn, that totally depends on what kind of work you are going to be doing. Java seems to be more suitable for web and mobile development. Android apps are built with Java, although nowadays, devs are starting to prefer Kotlin, which is akin to the switch from Objective-C to Swift for iOS developers.
Minecraft Java was coded in, well, Java. However, Minecraft Bedrock was coded in C++, a much faster language than Java. What this means in simple terms, is *Java edition was never made to support many players*, and was coded as such, in an easy language like Java.
This doesn't have anything to do with Java, but with Windows Installer. It simply can't unpack stuff into temporary directory because you don't have any space left on C: As a workaround, you could try changing TEMP environment variable to point to D:/temp
You can get the source code out of the JAR in two ways. If the JAR has the sources exported within it, then you can use an IDE to look at the code by inspecting the JAR, or simply unzip the JAR and search for the .java files. If the JAR only has .class files, then you need to use a decompiler.