3 ms·
If you're going in CS or software development and don't learn the command line quickly, you'll be at a distinct disadvantage to many of your peers. Besides, ev
by jnbiche 10y ago
If you're going in CS or software development and don't learn the command line quickly, you'll be at a distinct disadvantage to many of your peers.
Besides, everyone in a CS program these days gets a shell account, right? I mean, login from home using whatever SSH client is hip on Windows these days and then it's just a matter of doing:
javac YOURFILE
java YOURFILE
(making sure that your class path is set up to your cwd). You don't even have to use vi/vim, nano is available on most any linux/unix distro.
No complex environment to set up at all, although even setting up a Java IDE is not that hard (my friend's HS students do it with little problem).