Java Tutorials
  • Introduction to Java
    • What is Java?
    • History and Features of Java
    • Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and Bytecode
    • Why Java?
  • Setting up Java Development Environment
    • Installing Java Development Kit (JDK)
    • JDK vs JRE
    • Setting up IDE (Eclipse, IntelliJ, NetBeans) or Text Editor (VS Code, Sublime Text)
  • Basic Java
    • First Java Program : Hello World
    • Variable
    • Data Type
    • Constant
    • Date and Format
    • Operator
    • Condition
    • Looping
    • Function
    • Variadic Function
    • Enums
    • Array
    • Collection
    • Exception and Exception Handling
    • Naming Convention
  • Object Oriented Programming (OOP)
    • Classes and Objects
    • Inheritance and Polymorphism
    • Encapsulation and Abstraction
  • File Handling
    • Reading and Writing Binary File
    • Reading and Writing Text File
    • Serialization and Deserialization
  • Multithreading
    • Creating and Running Threads
    • Synchronization
    • Thread Pools and Executors
  • Collections API
    • Sorting and Comparable
    • Searching and Comparator
  • Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
    • Introduction and Life Cycle
    • Connection to Database (MySQL)
    • Downloading JDBC Drivers for Various Databases
    • Maven and Gradle JDBC Drivers for Various Databases
    • JDBC URL Formats
    • Statement and PreparedStatement
    • CallableStatement
    • Selecting Data using JDBC
    • Inserting Data using JDBC
    • Updating Data using JDBC
    • Deleting Data using JDBC
    • Invoking Function and Stored Procedure using JDBC
  • Lambda
    • Introduction to Lambda Expressions
    • Functional Interface
    • Filtering, Mapping, Reducing
    • Lambda Expressions in Collections
    • Method References
    • Functional Programming Concepts
    • Stream API
    • Error Handling in Lambda Expressions
    • Optional in Functional Programming
    • Parallel Processing with Lambda
    • Functional Programming Patterns
    • Advanced Topics in Lambda Expressions
    • Best Practices and Design Patterns
    • Real-World Use Cases and Examples
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  1. Setting up Java Development Environment

Setting up IDE (Eclipse, IntelliJ, NetBeans) or Text Editor (VS Code, Sublime Text)

Using Integrated Development Environment (IDE):

Eclipse:

  • Download Eclipse IDE from the official website.

  • Extract the downloaded archive to your preferred location.

  • Run Eclipse and configure the workspace location.

  • Eclipse will prompt you to set the JDK path. Verify that it points to the installed JDK.

IntelliJ IDEA:

  • Download IntelliJ IDEA Community or Ultimate edition from JetBrains' website.

  • Install IntelliJ IDEA by following the on-screen instructions.

  • Upon the first run, configure the IDE settings.

  • IntelliJ IDEA usually detects the installed JDK automatically. Verify the JDK configuration in the project settings if necessary.

NetBeans:

  • Download NetBeans IDE from the official website.

  • Install NetBeans by running the downloaded installer.

  • Launch NetBeans and create a new project or open an existing one.

  • NetBeans typically detects the installed JDK. Ensure the project is configured to use the correct JDK version.

Using Text Editor (VS Code, Sublime Text):

Visual Studio Code (VS Code):

  • Download and install Visual Studio Code from the official website.

  • Install the "Java Extension Pack" from the VS Code extensions marketplace.

  • Configure the JDK path in VS Code settings.

  • Create a new Java file, start coding, and use extensions for additional features like debugging.

Sublime Text:

  • Download and install Sublime Text from the official website.

  • Install the "Java​Compile" package using Package Control (Sublime Text package manager).

  • Configure the build system for Java by selecting "Tools" -> "Build System" -> "New Build System..." and adding the necessary build commands.

  • Save the build system configuration and use it to compile and run Java programs in Sublime Text.

By following these steps, you can set up a Java development environment with either an IDE (Eclipse, IntelliJ, NetBeans) or a text editor (VS Code, Sublime Text), allowing you to start writing, compiling, and running Java programs effectively.

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Last updated 1 year ago