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I once tried to write Java code using vim, and the runaway proliferation of source files, of AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBeans, quickly made an IDE required I
by oweiler 11y ago
I once tried to write Java code using vim, and the runaway proliferation of source files, of AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBeans, quickly made an IDE required
I can't stand reading this crap anymore. I'm using Spring for at least 3 years and never had to deal with such class names.
Though I agree that writing Java in vim is quite painful.
- kapilvt 11y agore spring class names, this is always fun http://java.metagno.me/ http://java.metagno.me/ shows generally reasonable names, but still some gems like "ComplexPortletApplicationContext.MyHandlerAdapter"
- scalesolved 11y agoAgreed, with Lombok/Spring/Spring Data and zero xml config these days Java project verbosity has dropped crazily low. It's just nice to hate on it, I'd still always use an IDE because I can't remember the exact APIs for everything! :)
- smacktoward 11y agoThe good news is that Java has gotten much less verbose than it used to be. The bad news is that umpty million programmers tried Java before that happened, decided they hated it, and now will never look at it again. As the saying goes, you never get a second chance to make a first impression.
- Sikul 11y agoIntelliJ has a good vim plugin. It is the best of both worlds for me.