JDE for Emacs, Java Mode, and Hilit Java
Emacs is one of the most popular development environments in the history of software programming, so it's no surprise that there are a number of excellent Emacs tools for Java programming. This article examines three of the best tools to alter your Emacs environment into a killer Java-language integrated development platform -- Java Mode, Hilit Java, and the showpiece, the Java Development Environment for Emacs. Describes what they do, how to use them, and how to get them.
- Visit Site:
- JDE for Emacs, Java Mode, and Hilit Java
- Filed in:
-
Java / Magazine Articles / Miscellaneous
- Date Added:
- May 24, 2001
- Last Updated:
- May 24, 2001
License and Pricing Information
| Publisher site visits: | 3,135 |
|---|---|
| Average rating: | 0.00 |
| Total ratings: | 0 |
Publisher Info
- Author:
Other listings by this publisher
- Getting Started With XML-RPC in Perl, Part 1
- Introduction to the Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) Article
- The Python Web Services Developer, Part 2
- Spinning your XML for screens of all sizes
- Web services insider, part 1: Reflections on SOAP
- Functional programming in Python
- Build your own Java-based supercomputer
- Functional programming in Python, Part 2
- Managing e-zines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 2
- Diagnosing Java Code: The Liar View bug pattern
- Soapbox: Magic bullet or dud?
- Perl as a command-line utility
- Faster apps on a better machine
- Introducing inheritance to PropertyResourceBundles
- How to lock down your Java code
- Getting started with the FMA and Jiro
- Improve the performance of your Java code
- A three-pronged solution for identifying users
- Wireless Java Programming Forum
- Introduction to WBEM and the CIM
- XML tools for Python
- Filtering tricks for your Tomcat
- xml_pickle and xml_objectify
- User interface logic in use case modeling
- Using Inline in Perl
- An introduction to XQuery
- Functional programming in Python, Part 3
- Quick Java programming with FESI
- Swing's new Spinner component
- Diagnosing Java Code: The Impostor Type bug pattern
- Decoding XML and the DTD
-
Basic XML and RDF techniques for knowledge management
- XML / Tutorials & Tips / RDF
- Building management applications with Jiro and WBEM
- Recurse, not divide, to conquer
- An introduction to neural networks
- Using XML Schema archetypes and XSLT style sheets to simplify your code
- How to use XLink with XML
- WAP builds Java applications
- Python for the PalmOS
- Your guide to weblet security
- Using XSLT for content management
- What's new in JDBC 3.0
- The Java 2 user interface
- The elegance of JAPH: Just Another Perl Hacker
- Using XLink to simplify the representation of data
- HTTP tunneling with servlets
- Long-term persistence: Serialize JavaBean component state to XML
- Web services and J2EE connectors for B2B integration
- Extending Python and Zope in C
- Genetic algorithms applied with Perl
- Diagnosing Java Code : The Orphaned Thread bug pattern
- Introducing JMS (Java Message Service)
- Threading lightly : Reducing contention
- The Jxta command shell
- EJBMaker
- Dynamic Web-based data access using JSP and JDBC technologies
- How Bridge2Java helps expand your Java code's horizons
- Working with preferences: the Preferences API Specification
- Developing and distributing Java applications for the client side
- Client-side Java programming discussion forum
- Secure communication between peers: SSL through JSSE
- JSci: An open-source alternative for Java 2D graphing
- Exploiting ThreadLocal to enhance scalability
- Diagnosing Java Code: Glass box extensibility
- Concurrent programming in the Java language
- Bridge2Java
- Basics of J2ME
- Reengineering Tool Kit for Java
- City Simulator
- Extending Ant to support interactive builds
