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Post by Perfect Grunt on Jan 31, 2024 0:57:57 GMT -8
As a Software Developer "raised in Java", I can only congratulate you on that decision! If you have any question, you can always ask me (or anyone of the other Java folks here in the forum I am sure).
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GooRoo
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Post by GooRoo on Feb 15, 2024 22:12:37 GMT -8
I did not receive the disc that was originally part of the textbook, so went online searching for it. Yes, it is available ... for a price ... that I do not want to pay, since I may never actually arrive at the point where I can create something useful (to me). But there is a free JDK (Java Developer's Kit) that I just downloaded, to see if it will provide the capabilities that would have existed with the companion disc. I am only in chapter 3 of 17 chapters, but already there are examples that require Java, so I hope that this will provide me with what I need to learn to use it.
Just out of curiosity, what do you use to do anything in Java?
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Post by swietymiki on Feb 16, 2024 4:41:36 GMT -8
If anyone asks you to pay something to get Java then that's a rip off. JDK is freely available for download from Oracle's official website and can also be automatically downloaded by some IDEs, such as IntelliJ IDEA, which I personally use to code in Java. IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is also a completely free software.
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GooRoo
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Post by GooRoo on Feb 16, 2024 7:44:00 GMT -8
If anyone asks you to pay something to get Java then that's a rip off. JDK is freely available for download from Oracle's official website and can also be automatically downloaded by some IDEs, such as IntelliJ IDEA, which I personally use to code in Java. IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is also a completely free software.
The price I mentioned was not for the disc ... but for the book that contained it (which I already have). But nowhere in the 'hits' that I took the time to scan were for the disc only ... and for free via download.
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Post by GooRoo on Feb 16, 2024 21:50:20 GMT -8
Well, Windows 11 has me at a loss. I cannot find the way to the shell, in order to test my Java programs (only one so far)! What was so easy under Windows 10 ... start/run/do something is beyond me now. There must be a way to invoke the shell, but it is well hidden (from me!) now.
Au Secour!!!
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Post by swietymiki on Feb 17, 2024 6:07:53 GMT -8
You should be able to find anything using the search option on your taskbar. It is normally visible as a magnifying glass icon. Type in "cmd" to get the old command prompt.
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Post by Perfect Grunt on Feb 27, 2024 22:51:06 GMT -8
You should be able to find anything using the search option on your taskbar. It is normally visible as a magnifying glass icon. Type in "cmd" to get the old command prompt. And try if pressing Win+R brings up the good old "Run" dialog. I hope Win11 hasn't removed that one.
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Post by GooRoo on Feb 28, 2024 10:37:12 GMT -8
You should be able to find anything using the search option on your taskbar. It is normally visible as a magnifying glass icon. Type in "cmd" to get the old command prompt. And try if pressing Win+R brings up the good old "Run" dialog. I hope Win11 hasn't removed that one. Win+r works just fine under Windows 11 (I just tried it). I rarely get beyond Ctrl+C, Ctrl+v, Ctrl+x and Ctrl+p ... they seem to be all I need for the things I frequently do.
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