I think that you approach is not good. Developing directly on your devel server is not a good practice. But it's not the question...
Personally, my favorite text editor for programming is emacs. I'm also a Java developer. I'm using Eclim. According to the Eclim Website :
The primary goal of eclim is to bring Eclipse functionality to the Vim editor. The initial goal was to provide Eclipse’s java functionality in vim, but support for various other languages (c/c++, php, python, ruby, css, html, xml, etc.) have been added and several more are planned.
As I said, I use mainly Emacs. So, I'm using emacs-eclim (the Vim plugin is very cool and advanced) :
Eclim is an Eclipse plugin which exposes Eclipse features through a server interface. When this server is started, the command line utility eclim can be used to issue requests to that server.
Emacs-eclim uses the eclim server to integrate eclipse with emacs. This project wants to bring some of the invaluable features from eclipse to emacs.
If you use Emacs, you can also use the JDEE mode. Personally, I don't like this mode : too complicated, not enough maintained.
I think that you approach is not good. Developing directly on your devel server is not a good practice. But it's not the question...
Personally, my favorite text editor for programming is emacs. I'm also a Java developer. I'm using Eclim. According to the Eclim Website :
The primary goal of eclim is to bring Eclipse functionality to the Vim editor. The initial goal was to provide Eclipse’s java functionality in vim, but support for various other languages (c/c++, php, python, ruby, css, html, xml, etc.) have been added and several more are planned.
As I said, I use mainly Emacs. So, I'm using emacs-eclim (the Vim plugin is very cool and advanced) :
Eclim is an Eclipse plugin which exposes Eclipse features through a server interface. When this server is started, the command line utility eclim can be used to issue requests to that server.
Emacs-eclim uses the eclim server to integrate eclipse with emacs. This project wants to bring some of the invaluable features from eclipse to emacs.
If you use Emacs, you can also use the JDEE mode. Personally, I don't like this mode : too complicated, not enough maintained.
I think that you approach is not good. Developing directly on your devel server is not a good practice. But it's not the question...
Personally, my favorite text editor for programming is emacs. I'm also a Java developer. I'm using Eclim. According to the Eclim Website :
The primary goal of eclim is to bring Eclipse functionality to the Vim editor. The initial goal was to provide Eclipse’s java functionality in vim, but support for various other languages (c/c++, php, python, ruby, css, html, xml, etc.) have been added and several more are planned.
As I said, I use mainly Emacs. So, I'm using emacs-eclim (the Vim plugin is very cool and advanced) :
Eclim is an Eclipse plugin which exposes Eclipse features through a server interface. When this server is started, the command line utility eclim can be used to issue requests to that server.
Emacs-eclim uses the eclim server to integrate eclipse with emacs. This project wants to bring some of the invaluable features from eclipse to emacs.
If you use Emacs, you can also use the JDEE mode. Personally, I don't like this mode : too complicated, not enough maintained.
I think that you approach is not good. Developing directly on your devel server is not a good practice. But it's not the question...
Personally, my favorite text editor for programming is emacs. I'm also a Java developer. I'm using Eclim. According to the Eclim Website :
The primary goal of eclim is to bring Eclipse functionality to the Vim editor. The initial goal was to provide Eclipse’s java functionality in vim, but support for various other languages (c/c++, php, python, ruby, css, html, xml, etc.) have been added and several more are planned.
As I said, I use mainly Emacs. So, I'm using emacs-eclim (the Vim plugin is very cool and advanced) :
Eclim is an Eclipse plugin which exposes Eclipse features through a server interface. When this server is started, the command line utility eclim can be used to issue requests to that server.
Emacs-eclim uses the eclim server to integrate eclipse with emacs. This project wants to bring some of the invaluable features from eclipse to emacs.
If you use Emacs, you can also use the JDEE mode. Personally, I don't like this mode : too complicated, not enough maintained.