Free Tools and Editors
Surfing the Tsunami - News from the IntelliJ IDEA Community
With releases of Java coming thick and fast every 6 months, it's a full time job staying on top of the features. If your IDE can help you here, it's one less thing to worry about.
IntelliJ IDEA Community had three releases this year, each on improved the support for modern versions of Java, but that's not the only thing on offer.
Join this session to see what's new in IntelliJ IDEA Community (the free one!). This is not limited to just supporting new language features, which some of us might not get to use for ages, but better support for things developers do every day, and improved performance and stability, because an all-singing, all-dancing IDE is all well and good, but if it's not usable those features mean nothing.
Additional information
| Type | devroom |
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More sessions
| 2/2/20 |
A quick introduction to the room, the sessions, and the team that put everything together. :-)
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| 2/2/20 |
Join this talk to learn about the current status of the Eclipse IDE Open Source projects. We'll talk about new developments, our improvements in the development process, performance improvements, and new features in the Eclipse IDE.
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| 2/2/20 |
NetBeans is now a top level Apache project! How did it get to Apache and what's the state of the donation process? What are the new features and how can you get involved? Join this session to find out!
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| 2/2/20 |
The Java platform experiences an outburst of cool new features – recently, local variable type inference, switch enhancements and multi-line string literals have been added to the Java language. Many other features are being in the pipeline and are actively worked on, like simple data carriers and pattern matching for the Java language, or value classes for the Java virtual machine. These features are delivered quickly, thanks to the recently adopted, predictable, six-months schedule of major ...
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| 2/2/20 |
A talk about how OpenBeans, an Apache NetBeans IDE distribution was possible due to pkgsrc, the NetBSD package management framework.
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| 2/2/20 |
In this session, we will explore how the Language Server Protocol, LSP, is used to aid developers. We will cover not only the Java language, but also other languages, especially those supported by the GraalVM, like JavaScript, R, Python, Ruby. This includes development in various IDEs and editors, for example the NetBeans IDE and VisualStudio Code.
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| 2/2/20 |
Eclipse and Language Server Protocol - what, why, how and most important visible results for users thanks to it.
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