#WSQ01-Get Coding

--Originally published at diegotc2016

It was easy for me to do this WSQ, here’s what I did:

I downloaded Java JDK from this webpage at oracle.com:

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html?ssSourceSiteId=otnes

I  downloaded Eclipse IDE from its official webpage (eclipse.org):

http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/

#WSQ01-Get Coding

I used this tutorial from youtube to download both Java and Eclipse:


#WSQ01-Get Coding

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

--Originally published at JAVALIO

In order to use Eclipse in linux plataform, we need to download Java JDK, from Oracle website:

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html?ssSourceSiteId=otnes

(download your version x64, x86)

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

After download install the package of Java JDK, and then download Eclipse from:

http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

Select the link “DOWNLOAD” and wait until the download

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

When the download finished extract the folder and open it.

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

There will be eclipse executable, double click and work!

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse


GEANY

As a second option I recommend you to install Geany an easy IDLE in case you feel Eclipse is too much for you (I use it because it’s easy and faster for tiny programs)

If you want to download, you might look inside Ubuntu Software Center and download from it.

#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse


#WSQ01 – Setup Eclipse

Hello World

--Originally published at richardctc201

Hello World

Yesterday I carried out (without any problems) my first project in Eclipse: the multi-famous “Hello World” project. It is a simple code that print the message “Hello world!” at the Eclipse platform. The real challenge was synchronizing the Eclipse project with Github. It took me an entire life! Although there is a guide in Eclipse to synchronize a project in Github, the guide is not entirely clear specially in the step where you need to create a public key in Git Bash. After a number of failed attempts, I finally created my public key and inserted it in my Github account, and after that my synchronizing attempt was at last completed :’).

This process recalled to my head that time when I was trying to install Netbeans IDE because a Java IDK was needed. And my damned computer didn’t allowed the installation, so I needed to make some changes in the system… But anyway, that’s the way machines are.


Hello World

WSQ01

--Originally published at miguelmzbi

I’ve installed Eclipse on my laptop. I was waiting to make a partition and install Ubuntu   first, but I’ve decided to do it anyways so I could complete the #WSQ01. YAY!

Now I can start working on my Java.

WSQ01

flikr photo by druidabruxux  https://www.flickr.com/photos/druidabruxux/4694251583 shared under a Creative Commons (BY) license

 

P.D: I forgot to install my JDK, so my previous statement was false D: . But now… I have all the power of the world, which I have 0 idea about how to use it, but nevertheless: ALL THE POWER!!

 


WSQ01

Eclipse

--Originally published at richardctc201

Today I downloaded Eclipse in my machine; it wasn’t difficult because in the past I had downloaded Netbeans IDE that required the installation of a JDK (Java Development Kit) so there was no problem installing and launching this new IDE. As our teacher told us, Eclipse is a monster, a real player in the coding area that’s why I’m really excited of testing this new toy…. I really have a lot of expectations due to my teammates and I are cooking the best project ever made by Tec Students!

Eclipse
Google image by divine chancellor http://img05.deviantart.net/a371/i/2009/020/a/d/eclipse_by_divinechancellor.png shared under Reuse License Terms.

 


Eclipse

Get Coding

--Originally published at TC201 Winter 2016 Jorge

I downloaded the IDE Eclipse from its official website.

1.-Enter Eclipse's page and go to the downloads sections.

2.- Select your correspondent Operating System (Windows, Linus, Mac).

3.- Execute the file and extract the Eclipse zip file. There's where you'll find the Eclipse IDE.

And there you go! You can create a shortcut to your desktop just like I did. Now you're ready to code using Eclipse!

Get Coding

WSQ01

--Originally published at chozaoop

Posting about installing Eclipse the IDE we’ll be using this course, hopefully.

First you must download the JDK which stands for Java Development Kit.

Here’s the link, i chose the “jdk-8u65-windows-x64.exe”, since i have a 64 bit Windows, you have to agree with the License first though.

Then you download Eclipse.

Here.

Again, i chose Eclipse IDE for Java Developers

Since that’s the one we’ll use, i guess…

Everything ran fine i suppose, classmate David seems to be having some trouble, KEN IS THE ANSWER.


WSQ01