Ever had a small piece of code that you wanted to try out, but you didn't want to open an editor, create a new Class, put the code in main(), compile, run, check the results (probably with System.out.println), rinse, repeat.
Well, there's just a tool to make this thing much easier, with faster results. The tool is Beanshell, which is a lightweight scripting tool for java. In a small jar (~275KB) you have a powerful and easy to use application that lets you write java code and run it on-the-fly. It uses java as its scripting language, but eases a lot of requirements that Java imposes, mainly by avoiding Type variable declaration, and instant evaluation of code. The jar includes a Graphical Interface (Swing) and a Console Interface, so you can even use it from a remote shell. Pretty powerful for such a small jar, isn't it?
Friday, June 10, 2005
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
- Linux Forum: Apache, Webmin and Mandrake - Linux Operating System Help
- Yahoo! Mail: Revenge of the Oddpost
- Free AS400 & iSeries Software Tools & Utilities Downloads
- Fast-track your Web apps with Ruby on Rails
- The Laughing Boardroom video...a real world example!
- Basic Requirements of a JavaServer Faces Application
- UDATE and *DATE in AS400 RPG
- IBM eServer iSeries - The Laughing Boardroom
- Creating an as400 Query
- AS400 APIs
No comments:
Post a Comment