There are a number of plugins that you can use to compile Java source code. You can run a Java compiler on the command line in the “System” shell of the Console plugin. If you are using the JCompiler plugin, you will have a “JCompiler” shell in the Console plugin, and you can run the compile command for the current file, or the compilepkg command on all of the current directory's source code files.

Consult an article on the jEdit Community web site entitled “Build jEdit yourself: the 'Open' in Open Source”. See similar questions...

Absolutely not. Many of the jEdit's plugin applications, and a few of the macros distributed with the program, target the Java language or integrate tools used in Java development. However, the core application is designed to work with any programming or markup language. See similar questions...

An executable version of the code is included in the distribution. You only have to recompile the code if you need to change the size of the allocatable memory (see below). If your operating system (OS) is not included in the distribution list and not compatible to these systems, please contact Dr. Gwo for assistance. If you don't find the exact version of your OS in the distribution list, you may try a different version that is listed. For instance, the HBGC123D executable for SunOS 4.1. See similar questions...

Please install the "readline" and "readline-devel" RPMs/packages from your distro. Any 4.x version should be fine. You need to have installed the source of your currently running kernel. On most distros you simply have to install the "kernel-source" RPM/package. See similar questions...

No. In fact, you do not need to know any specific programming language other than the ones with which you work. some point in your use of jEdit, you will no doubt want to write your own macros to execute long or complex routines with a single command or keyboard shortcut. Macros in jEdit are written in a simplified dialect of Java called BeanShell. See similar questions...

In Java Web Start, dynamically-loaded classes (ie, plugins) run in a sandbox unless they are explicitly signed. Also, the protocol handler API prevents protocol handlers from being added if they are not loaded via the system class loader (i.e via the Java Web Start class loader). So the lack of plugin support and jeditresource protocol makes it useless. See similar questions...

AspectJ 1.0 source code is available in an archive available with the 1.0 downloads. It contains instructions for building from sources. AspectJ 1.1+ source code is available through CVS using the CVS Root dev.eclipse.org:/cvsroot/tools. For more information on accessing the CVS tree at eclipse.org, see the documentation from http://eclipse.org. Find specific instructions in the AspectJ tree at org.aspectj/modules/build/readme-build-and-test-aspectj.html. See similar questions...

Cluster is supported in all server binaries in the 5.1 release series for operating systems on which MySQL Cluster is available. See Section 5.2, "mysqld - The MySQL Server". You can determine whether your server has NDB support using either the SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'have_%' or SHOW ENGINES statement. You can also obtain NDB support by compiling MySQL from source, but it is not necessary to do so simply to use MySQL Cluster. See similar questions...

The latest version of jEdit's source code is available from the jEdit web site or the SourceForge web site. The web site provides the source code for the latest stable and development version, while the SourceForge site has a more extensive archive covering earlier versions. See similar questions...

Answer: Compile all the java files in the salsa/wwc/ and salsa/ packages. (e.g. javac -g 'find salsa/ | grep Java$'' ) See similar questions...

You need the standard GCC compiler. The standard method to build a binary file is to use the following commands: which will create a binary file, in /usr/local/lib/ called uae, which can be run. If you want the program installed elsewhere, use configure --prefix=<dir>. What out for errors during each part of the installation. You may need to install or upgrade other packages before it will completely install. Only some options are included in the default configuration, typing . See similar questions...

In order to compile Carrot2 you will need Java Software Developer Kit in version 1.4.2 or newer and Apache Ant. To build only one application, go to its directory (e.g. trunk/carrot2/applications/carrot2-demo-dcs) run Ant with the default target: ant build In the application's tmp/dist directory you'll find the compiled application. Please refer to the application's specific readme.txt files for instructions on how to run the application. See similar questions...

Note that building for Windows 64 is not supported as no suitable non-commercial compiler is yet available. There is a glimmer of hope that this will change in the not too far distance future: see http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?thread_name=460D8FC1.64E689DB%40dessent.net&forum_name=mingw-users You are of course welcome to try a commercial compiler, but we will not be distributing a port to which users cannot easily add packages. See similar questions...

jEdit is a programmer's text editor written in Java, originally developed by Slava Pestov, now maintained by others. It has an easy to use interface that resembles that of many other Windows and MacOS text editors. It is also highly customizable, and contains a “plugin” architecture that allows its features to be extended by additional programs. See similar questions...

lt;project> ... <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <verbose>true</verbose> <fork>true</fork> <executable><!-- path-to-javac --></executable> <compilerVersion>1.3</compilerVersion> </configuration> </plugin> </plugins> </build> ... </project> See similar questions...

GCJ compiles only the files presented to it on the command line. However, it also needs to scan other files in order to determine the layout of other classes and check for errors in your code. For these dependencies, GCJ will favour .class files if they are available because it is faster to parse a class file than source code. See similar questions...

Yes. This is the recommended way to interact with a database. It greatly improves the performance of database communications, and it provides the most flexibility during deployment. Yes. Mainsoft for Java EE generates the web.xml, portlet.xml (in portal applications), and the application server specific deployment descriptors that your Java EE administrator needs to deploy and maintain your application using Java EE administration tools. See similar questions...