Getting Started with JCODER
Introduction to JCODER
Here we are going to introduce you JCODER - a powerful Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Java developers, supporting a rich set of project management tools with an intelligent and comprehensive Java editor, and lots of productivity enhancing debugger features and much more.
Download and Install JCODER
1. Go to http://www.jcoder.com/download.html
2. Click on either Location 1 or Location 2 to download the installer.
3. Click Save to save it to disk e.g. under C:\download\.
4. After download is completed, locate the file in your directory. Double-click on the downloaded file jcoder_en.exe
5. Click Next to proceed the Setup. Note that the default installation path is C:\Program Files\PremiumSoft\JCODER.
6. Click Install to continue with the installation.
Click Finish to launch JCODER. Get yourself ready to start building Java projects in a more sophisiticated way!
HelloWorld in JCODER
1. Launch JCODER in your computer.

2. In menu, click Tools > JDK Profiles.

3. You should see that JCODER has automatically obtained the JDK installed path as the default JDK profile such that you need not bother about the settings.
Note: During installation, JCODER will trigger an initial scan throughout the system path to obtain the JDK installed path. If more than one JDKs are found, the first found one would be added. 
4. Close the JDK Profile box. And now we are about to create a HelloWorld project in JCODER. On Start Page, click Create Project.
5. Choose the template Java Application in the New Project box. Then, click Next.
6. Give a name to the project e.g. HelloWorld.

7. Click Next until you reach the last step and click OK to complete the project creation.
8. You will see the project is created and shown in the Workspace under Project Manager.
9. Double-click on the Main.java under the tree structure of Project Manager. The file will then be opened in the Editor on the right.
10. In Main.java, type the following line: System.out.println("Hello World!"); and press Ctrl+S to save the file.

11. In menu, click Build > Build Project.

12. You will see the results of the compilation process in the Output window.
3. If no error encountered during project building, we can proceed to run the project. In menu, click Run > Execute.

14. In the Run window, your HelloWorld program runs successfully with the line Hello World! printed.

- Login or register to post comments
- 6473 reads
- Printer-friendly version
(Note: Opinions expressed in this article and its replies are the opinions of their respective authors and not those of DZone, Inc.)










Comments
edvin@sysedata.no replied on Mon, 2008/08/25 - 3:24am
Milos Ufak replied on Mon, 2008/08/25 - 5:02am
"tend to use Eclipse" - why not better NetBeans? If you begin work in Eclipse you have wrong philosophy about IDE. The other opinion... :-)
Sidewinder replied on Mon, 2008/08/25 - 5:36am
Hmm ... it is a C++ Windows IDE, No thanks. I prefer Netbeans is very easy to use, made in Java and multiplatform.
If I would like to use a Native IDE for Windows I would use JCreator it is very mature I think is since from the 90's. This is the same as been there, did that.
James Selvakumar replied on Mon, 2008/08/25 - 7:32am
NetBeans is very easy to setup as well. I don't see any reason why I should consider JCoder. Is it lightweight? So is NetBeans (if all you want is only Java SE development). Does it provide support to current java standards like Java EE 5, Hibernate, Spring etc..? Does it support ant/maven/groovy and so on...? Or like the Intellij IDEA code editor, does it provide a superior coding environment?
Milos Ufak replied on Mon, 2008/08/25 - 10:59am
Beautiful prototype of IDE. It is good for beginning. Better than text (e.g. Notepad or better with syntax) and manualy translate.
I suppose it will grow according to user requirements.
Good Luck.
Alex(JAlexoid) replied on Wed, 2008/08/27 - 2:22pm
Hey Kevin
Did you get the $10 they promised on their site?
Or this post does not count as a blog entry?
jiji530 replied on Tue, 2009/06/30 - 12:13am
mzeft replied on Tue, 2009/09/08 - 9:18pm
michaljohn replied on Wed, 2009/10/14 - 6:11am