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IntelliJ is the tool of choice for those who are able to get it licensed (or pay for it themselves).
Eclipse is the free tool of choice. -
@GhostInTheShell Every student can get a license for free... So that should not be a problem...
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Scade5867yTo learn Java use IntelliJ. It is faster and cleaner. Many tools in the university context are Eclipse plugins, since Eclipse is a powerful and open IDE Framework. You may also get template projects for Eclipse or your group members use Eclipse. So be prepared to use Eclipse, too.
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wtho837y@GhostInTheShell IntelliJ is open source and free.
Yes, the IntelliJ Ultimate is not free, but if you don't need fancy plugins, the Community Edition suffices. -
Cyanite84917yI use VScode. Though, It's obviously not for everyone.
It also doesn't compile for you, but I use the intergrated terminal and `mvn package` anyways, so... -
I personally use Eclipse. It works fine and is completely free for anyone to download and use. The Spring plugins and overall Spring workflow has not given my any issues whatsoever. I use IntelliJ too, but for simplicotys sake I tend to stick to Eclipse since it is what a lot of other use plus it does not turn my machine into an IntelliJ machine consuming all ram possible. To me it is just not feasible to use a text editor for Java development unless I am doing some very fucking trivial shit, which is not the case for most enterprise level developers.
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I start to learn Java in university. They are using Eclipse but I want to use IntelliJ and we are also allowed to do it...
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Would you use Eclipse or IntelliJ?
question
java
intellij
eclipse