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Date:      Wed, 20 Nov 2002 19:44:18 +0200
From:      Alexey Zelkin <phantom@FreeBSD.org.ua>
To:        Jon Barber <jon.barber@acm.org>
Cc:        Matt Smith <matt@forsetti.com>, java@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject:   Re: IDEs
Message-ID:  <20021120194418.B43416@phantom.cris.net>
In-Reply-To: <3DDBA747.9070503@acm.org>; from jon.barber@acm.org on Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 03:16:23PM %2B0000
References:  <1037803230.1305.6.camel@d80h149.public.uconn.edu> <3DDB9FD5.1020704@acm.org> <1037804184.1305.8.camel@d80h149.public.uconn.edu> <1037803230.1305.6.camel@d80h149.public.uconn.edu> <3DDBA747.9070503@acm.org>

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hi,

Almost agree with this point of view. Except one point -- from my
expirience IDEA is very memory sentensive beast. But it allows it
be much more fast and comfortable than JBuilder.

ps: my personal HO, of course.

On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 03:16:23PM +0000, Jon Barber wrote:
> Matt Smith wrote:
> 
> >Jon-
> >  Thanks for the FAST reply.  I will check it out!  Have you ever used
> >Netbeans/Forte/Sun One Studio?  Can you compare it to IntelliJ?
> >
> I've used both NetBeans & Forte, though not the most recent versions. 
>  Never tried Sun One Studio, though I suspect this is Forte renamed ? 
>  Anyway, I found them to be too heavy on system usage & do stuff I 
> didn't want.  IDEA starts up pretty fast & seems light on resources, 
> which I like as I develop mainly on a laptop.
> 
> IDEA has some very nice refactoring facilities.  For example, it tells 
> you straight away what imports are redundant and can sort them out for 
> you.  You can highlight a section of code within a method and extract 
> that selection to a new method, and IDEA will take care of generating 
> the signature etc.  You can also use a class that has no correct import 
> at the top of the file & IDEA will try and work out which package it is 
> in.  If it is correct you tell it so (by hitting ctrl+enter, I think) 
> and it inserts the import for you.
> 
> I've worked on projects with 1000+ classes etc, and I would not hesitate 
> to use IDEA on them (we used JBuilder, which was perfectly OK, but IDEA 
> would have been better for me).
> 
> IDEA is really a lightweight editor with neat refactoring and 
> intelligence about how to code java.  The tag line is 'develop with 
> pleasure', and that certainly has been my experience.  Well worth $399 
> (I think).
> 
> Jon.
> 
> >-Matt
> >On Wed, 2002-11-20 at 09:44, Jon Barber wrote:
> >  
> >
> >>IDEA by IntelliJ - Jehovah's own IDE : www.intellij.com
> >>http://www.intellij.com/idea/
> >>
> >>Seriously, I've been using IDEs for 6 years or so, and previously 
> >>JBuilder was my favourite, but IDEA is by far the best I have tried.
> >>
> >>Jon.
> >>
> >>Matt Smith wrote:
> >>
> >>    
> >>
> >>>All-
> >>> Are there certain IDEs you all use for Java coding?  Of course, I
> >>>expect vi, [x]emacs, jEdit, but how about complete environments?  I have
> >>>been using Netbeans 3.4 with good success under linux-sun-jdk1.3.1, but
> >>>find that it crawls on my 1.8 GHz P4/512 MB RAM.  So, I am wondering
> >>>what you all use that might be faster, but still as "all-inclusive" as
> >>>Netbeans.
> >>>
> >>>Thanks all,
> >>>-Matt
> >>>
> >>> 
> >>>
> >>>      
> >>>
> >>
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> 
> 
> 
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