| Correct groups? [message #163299] |
Tue, 08 June 2004 19:21  |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: ryan.dbaisse.spamjammer.com
Could someone please point me in the right direction? I would like to know
what groups are recommended for what I'm going to be working on. I'm new
to Eclipse, so be gentle.
My overall goal... To move from M$ to any other platform. I am currently
using .NET/C#/SQL2K and would like to move to nNIX/Java (have not selected
a database yet). I am currently using a Mac (I am in the audio industry).
So, learning/using Java (with a solid background in C#)... porting apps
from C# to Java 1.4.2... and doing all of this with Eclipse as my IDE.
Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thanx, Ryan _________________________ Tired of spam? Signup for a FREE
SpamJammer.Com account and say goodbye to junk email forever!
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| Re: Correct groups? [message #163887 is a reply to message #163299] |
Fri, 11 June 2004 10:11  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: eclipse.rizzoweb.com
Ryan D'Biasse wrote:
> Could someone please point me in the right direction? I would like to know
> what groups are recommended for what I'm going to be working on. I'm new
> to Eclipse, so be gentle.
>
> My overall goal... To move from M$ to any other platform. I am currently
> using .NET/C#/SQL2K and would like to move to nNIX/Java (have not selected
> a database yet). I am currently using a Mac (I am in the audio industry).
>
> So, learning/using Java (with a solid background in C#)... porting apps
> from C# to Java 1.4.2... and doing all of this with Eclipse as my IDE.
>
> Any info would be greatly appreciated.
For learning Java, I highly recommend Bruce Eckel's "Thinking In Java."
It is actually freely available in electronic form from his web site,
but I suggest you buy a copy if it looks good to you (support the hard
work he's done, etc.)
For Eclipse, there are a number of tutorials included with it - just
open the Help and look at the various Getting Started sections. I also
recommend the book "Eclipse In Action" by Gallardo, Burnette, and
McGovern. I was a reviewer for the book and I think they did a good job
of introducing the tool and its capabilities. (Note that it was written
for the Eclipse 2.x version, so some of it will be out of date for 3.0).
Finally, ask questions here - most everyone is friendly and
knowledgeable and willing to help.
HTH,
Eric
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| Re: Correct groups? [message #164349 is a reply to message #163887] |
Mon, 14 June 2004 11:03 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: sunay.yaldiz.gentleware.com
Eric Rizzo wrote:
> Ryan D'Biasse wrote:
>
>> Could someone please point me in the right direction? I would like to
>> know
>> what groups are recommended for what I'm going to be working on. I'm new
>> to Eclipse, so be gentle.
>>
>> My overall goal... To move from M$ to any other platform. I am currently
>> using .NET/C#/SQL2K and would like to move to nNIX/Java (have not
>> selected
>> a database yet). I am currently using a Mac (I am in the audio
>> industry).
>>
>> So, learning/using Java (with a solid background in C#)... porting apps
>> from C# to Java 1.4.2... and doing all of this with Eclipse as my IDE.
>>
>> Any info would be greatly appreciated.
>
>
> For learning Java, I highly recommend Bruce Eckel's "Thinking In Java."
> It is actually freely available in electronic form from his web site,
> but I suggest you buy a copy if it looks good to you (support the hard
> work he's done, etc.)
>
> For Eclipse, there are a number of tutorials included with it - just
> open the Help and look at the various Getting Started sections. I also
> recommend the book "Eclipse In Action" by Gallardo, Burnette, and
> McGovern. I was a reviewer for the book and I think they did a good job
> of introducing the tool and its capabilities. (Note that it was written
> for the Eclipse 2.x version, so some of it will be out of date for 3.0).
>
> Finally, ask questions here - most everyone is friendly and
> knowledgeable and willing to help.
>
> HTH,
> Eric
Hello,
For learning Java, I also suggest you to buy "Thinking in Java", it is
really a very nice book, topics explained clearly which really ease the
learning.
Sunay
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