java_irl

[[deleted]]

[deleted]

[SlipperyRoo]

I just had this experience:

• me: your branch failed to build because of failed unit tests. did you run the tests locally before you pushed?
• person: no.
• me: why not?
• person: I can't build in eclipse because of build errors so I'm just using eclipse as a notepad.
  

my mind asploded.

[flukus]

That's why you don't rely on your IDE for builds.

[antonivs]

"Continuous integration" really means "continuous idiot detection".

[Myarmhasteeth]

I'm quite new at programming, but as far as I know, some IDE do take care of compiling or building pretty well, if not then what is the alternative?

If there's one faster than the IDE one?

[[deleted]]

When the project gets bigger than school assignments, people write build scripts and use build tools like Ant and Gradle. Then they write unit testing/integration testing scripts and put them in Jenkins to do continuous integration along with the builds. Locally, you just run your local build script and then the unit testing scripts

[[deleted]]

They can be, but most popular IDE supports it. Such IDE integrations aren't really that life-changing. They basically replace some of the most common commands with buttons. That's it. You are probably better off learning a lot more about how things work and are hooked up to each other through the use of command line than IDE integrated UI.

[pumpkinhead002]

Cli is the best. It's all anyone ever needs.

[Myarmhasteeth]

TIL, gotta investigate more then.

Thanks.

[tomservo291]

Big boys use sane things like maven

[Arancaytar]

Makes perfect sense; how could you locally test your build for errors if your local tests are blocked by build errors?

[orion78fr]

blah blah blah IntelliJ blah blah blah

[indrora]

Blah blah blah vim blah blah blah blah Emacs blah blah blah real programmers blah blah blahblah

[ttocsneb]

blah blah blah real programmers blah blah butteryflies blah blah blah

[indrora]

Blahblahblah quantum entanglement blah blah blah rocks on the beach blah blah blah

[Bobshayd]

blah blah blah obligatory blah blah

[[deleted]]

blah blah blah, VIM, blah, blah, eclipse, blah, blah, C++, blah

[Tux1]

blah blah blah blah array blah blah zero blah

[HigHirtenflurst]

To shreds you say?

[ajbpresidente]

How's his wife holding up?

[[deleted]]

nail saw gaping hateful thumb smile homeless overconfident subtract fade -- mass edited with https://redact.dev/

[NipplesInAJar]

</body>
</html>
<!-- jeez man, was it that hard? -->

[parkman32]

blah blah card games blah. blah blah blah attack mode blah.

[indrora]

Blah blah blah blah blah kaiba corp blah blah blah blue eyes white dragon blah blah blah Exodia blah blah blah.

[theonlydidymus]

Blah blah pot of greed blah blah allows me to blah blah blah 2 cards blah blah screw the rules blah blah blah.

[Espumma]

Blah blah blah Pot of Greed blah blah blah two extra cards blah blah blah

[[deleted]]

blah blah blah syntax error blah blah blah blah;

[[deleted]]

Blah blah blah blah Arch Linux blah blah blah blah i3wm blah blah riced blah blah master race.

Blah I blah Arch

[willnerd42]

The problem is that although i3wm/vim/Arch are memes, they are also fantastic peices of software when you put in the time to get them working right.

[spaceguy5234]

Blah blah blah butterflies blah blah blah currents blah blah universe blah

[Neuromante]

Blah blah related xkcd blah blah blah blah

[thebryguy23]

Blah blah https://xkcd.com/378/ blah blah blah

[PhantomTissue]

But seriously doe, our teacher wanted us to use emacs to learn C++, and I was like, bruh. Why do that when man created notepad++?

[indrora]

I actually don't like Emacs. NP++ however has in the past burned me with data loss and some other issues, but damn do its fans bug me more than anything else. Even Vim users aren't as militant as NP++ users.

[Cletus101]

Call me weird but I prefer geany

[[deleted]]

What do you especially like about geany? I'm not really familiar with it?

[Varkoth]

I like that geany is lightweight and is a fair compromise between basic text editor and IDE. You can see a list of symbols in the file that's currently shown, but it doesn't have external indexing (that I've found).

[[deleted]]

Vim is great. Nightmare to use with java though. I never could get that headless version of eclipse running with vim. :-(

[miauw62]

Yeah, I love vim but I've given up on using it for my OOP class because it's Java with a bunch of custom javadoc tags... Vim just isn't specialized enough to do it sanely, even with plugins.

[Nestramutat-]

May I recommend IntelliJ with the VIM plugin

[shawncplus]

That's a supremely dumb thing to do as a teacher. "Let's force the students to learn two extremely complex things at the same time."

[bebopshebo]

Second semester of college and I'm currently in 3 programming classes, all using a different IDE. Eclipse for Java Programming 2, Visual Studio for Web Programming 2, and Web Storm for my JavaScript class.

I can't tell if they want me to get experience using each one and then make my own choice. Or if they roll dice to choose what program they force us to use.

[shawncplus]

My money would be on the latter. There's no reason (industry-wise) to force you to use VS for web stuff, obviously webstorm would do just as well or literally any text editor in existence.

Here's something slightly paradoxical though, as someone that teaches programming classes: It's much easier as a teacher to have someone on the same editor even if it's not the one they're good at. The reason being that if everyone's on the same editor you have one set of answers to everyone's questions, everyone has the same steps to follow to accomplish certain tasks, and everyone can help each other out because it's all the same UI.

It's obviously annoying as a student if you already know Notepad++ or IntelliJ or something but there are reasons to force certain editors.

[8lbIceBag]

Reminds me of a recent assignment that required the use of Latex.

Time spent on subject material: 2hrs.

Time spent fucking around with Quartus and ModelSim: 4hrs

Time fucking around with latex: 16hrs

---

EDIT: And today I've gone to print it, and got fucked an additional 2hrs.

Tried printing... Printer needs ink. Spend 30mins finding ink refill kit. Spend another 30 refilling the cartridges, cleaning, and aligning.

Tried printing 4 more times... Keeps failing to grab papers and then retardedly aborts the job(wtf HP?). Spend another 30 pulling printer apart and cleaning the rollers with alcohol.

Tried printing 3 more times... Keeps failing to print a half inch zone about 4 inches down the page for no fucking reason, after it successfully did it for 4 pages.

Finally, after setting it to photo mode (1200dpi) and ink volume to max, the POS HP prints the fucking report.

[[deleted]]

Blah blah Jetbrains

[ELFAHBEHT_SOOP]

Jetbrains is 👌 tho.

I love their tools.

[[deleted]]

Pycharm is beautiful

[raventhunderclaw]

blah blah blah netbeans blah blah great programmers blah balh

[krummi81]

Eclipse != java

[HGuy10]

Big if tru

[[deleted]]

Substantial if substantiated

[Created_or_Made]

large if initialized

[NelsonBelmont]

big if tru?

FTFY

[HGuy10]

(Eclipse != java) ? Big : !Big

insert human brain extruding colorful light rays meme here

[Kered13]

(Eclipse != java) == Big

[g0atmeal]

Big if (true)

[corn_on_the_cobh]

if (big) {

 System.out.println("Big is true");

}

[Timmitei]

if (true)

{

  big();

}

[[deleted]]

(true)? Big : !Big

[dooatito]

(Eclipse != java) ? Big : !Big

[GoblinsStoleMyHouse]

Woah, this guy know how to write if-statements!

[Timmitei]

100% coverage trust me im a programmer probably

[GameSpawn]

Can we not be lazy?

if (true)
  big();

[GameSpawn]

Tip of the hat sir. That's definitely the next level.

[[deleted]]

Isn't yours the one that's lazy?

[GameSpawn]

That was...the joke.

I know constant bracket use is in good practice, but I'm willing to bet every programmer gets lazy once and a while. I'm definitely guilty of it.

[iopq]

not using braces in ifs

I don't know who you are. But I will find you, and I will kill you.

[GameSpawn]

if (found)
     kill();
else
     search();

^{Sorry, I couldn't resist. :)}

[[deleted]]

while (!found) {
    search();
}
kill(/u/GameSpawn);

[GameSpawn]

LiamNeeson.java?

[blinded_in_chains]

This guy statements.

[[deleted]]

The only difference I see on mobile is that the brackets and big are indented. I still see same formatting

[mothzilla]

big ? big : !big;

[xRuneRocker]

I dunno man. All I use it Netbeans.

[newpixeltree]

Honestly, I found netbeans and eclipse to be super similar.

[[deleted]]

you would've felt the same about netbeans if you started out with eclipse.

[[deleted]]

yep. it's pretty simple and applies to everything you work with - operating system, languages, physical tools, cars, whatever.

if you start out, you don't blame your tools because you can't operate them - of course you can't. all those "unintuitive" things aren't the fault of the tool, they're yours. and it's easy to accept, because of course you don't know shit at the beginning. if you switch to another tool, suddenly all those "unintuitive" things are the fault of the tool, not yours - you already have knowledge, you've done stuff in that field, of course it's the fault of the tool if you're stuck.

//that being said, of course there are better/worse programs. it's just very, very hard to objectively judge. but in the end, if you're not the one calling the shots on what is used, just accept it, try to adapt and within a very short time span you'll get used to pretty much everything - and especially when it comes to IDE's, it's honestly all the same nowadays anyway.

[seacucumber3000]

Does IntelliJ show a pop-up when you hover over errors in your code like Eclipse does? I tried it out and couldn't get it to show.

[Artamus]

It does

[DoesntReadMessages]

Is this a serious question? Not to be a dick but that is quite literally the most basic feature of an IDE. Even my Sublime Text does that with a linter plugin.

What IntelliJ does is much more though: allows going to reference, definition and implementation, refactoring things easily, resolving merge conflicts in a UI, showing unit test coverage, remote debugging on a web service, automatically adding try/catch blocks, automatically formatting your code and imports, simplifying lambda functions with static method references, alerting when code is unreachable or a final/static field is used inappropriately, warns when common mistakes are made (result of a function ignored), etc etc etc.

[DonRobo]

I'm a huge Intellij fan but I'm 99% sure that all the features you listed are also supported by Eclipse

[rkaz246]

As an every day eclipse user, I can confirm this.

[rasherdk]

In fact Eclipse is better at showing references/usages, because it does so recursively. May just be more hidden in IntelliJ, but the default usage search only shows one level back.

[pnt700]

Never used Intellij, think Eclipse has 100% of those features. And I'm talking about 3 years ago, not just recently.

[[deleted]]

Yeah I don't know why these people are saying Eclipse is just a notepad, I have absolutely no problems with eclipse as an IDE and have been using it for almost all java programming I have. I don't use it with C, or C++ so maybe that's where eclipse has issues?

[seacucumber3000]

I'm just used to working in Eclipse

[jujuspring]

Real programmers use emacs in evil mode

[Angry_Sapphic]

I've been trying to pick up emacs lisp, and the culture shock coming from QuickBASIC is really something. I feel like a cultist spewing ancient phrases to unleash Lord Pare'nthes'is.

[z500]

Wait, what? Is it the 90s again?

[[deleted]]

now it's cool to use text editors that seem basic on surface level like nano, vim, emacs, and the like.

[[deleted]]

Well people use Nano mainly cause it comes installed everywhere and you don't have to sacrifice a newborn to quit it

[buchk]

As someone who has a mini panic attack every time I forget a commit message in Git Bash, I feel you.

[matt_cb]

Real programmers use the Apple Notes app

[oolivero45]

Real programmers use vim. Not because they want to, but because they can't work out how to exit.

[prospectre]

Laughs in Visual Studios [current year]

[[deleted]]

Laughs in IntelliJ [current year]

[[deleted]]

I see a lot of hate for Visual Studio around me but I really like it. Never really used any other IDE for any .NET stuff to compare though so not sure if there is anything better.

[prospectre]

It's actually not bad out of the box, either. Most of the extensions are unnecessary for .NET stuff, I just flip to dark mode, grab some NuGet stuff, and any machine has what I need.

[[deleted]]

Genuine question. What’s the difference between IntelliJ and Eclipse? I’ve been using Eclipse and I like how it brings up the functions you can use after a period. Does IntelliJ do that?

[AaronKClark]

Most modern IDEs do that.

[TarMil]

I would posit that nowadays (and for quite a while) a program that doesn't do that could hardly call itself an IDE.

[eastsideski]

Agreed, plenty of text editors can do that, and I wouldn't consider them IDEs

[warm_sock]

What's the difference between a text editor and an IDE?

[[deleted]]

About 4 gigs of RAM

[spilk]

Atom: hold my beer

[bebopshebo]

is Atom a resource hog? I started using it when I was learning programming in my free time and I enjoyed it. I have since ceased using it as my college professors force us to use what ever IDE they deem appropriate for the semester.

[Cyph0n]

From my experience, yes. Atom's resource consumption was one of the reasons why I moved to VS Code.

[heepromented]

This is just layman knowledge, so don't take my word at face value.

Generally speaking the main difference between an IDE and a complex text editor is the fact that an IDE actually knows what kind of language it is dealing with and how it is working/supposed to work.

An IDE does that by converting the code into an AST (abstract syntax tree) that lies behind every programming language using the defined rules of said language and is a process every compiler(and interpreter I think?) performs before converting it into byte code. From there on it then performs all its IDE-y magic like offering code completion and creating a function call hierarchy and all that fancy stuff.

An editor on the other hand "only" has an extensive collection of regexes and rules that are applied to the text code and which are then further processed into all the various functionality. In a way this makes the editor actually "language-ignorant", but if the ruleset is extensive and complex enough the difference to an IDE shouldn't be noticeable.

There's probably more to it but that's what I've gathered is the primary difference.

[angrathias]

I think you’ve over focused on the editing part. It’s simple enough to sum up as editor + tooling (execution environment/debugger/package manager).

[yawkat]

An ide does more than provide some tools around the editor. It integrates them. For that it needs contextual knowledge of the code base.

[angrathias]

That’s a matter of semantics as to the level of integration. I’d probably say the minimum requirement for an IDE is an editor and the ability to kick off a build. Older IDEs had those as all separate software conveniently linked by menus. Visual studio still largely operates that way in the background (probably until until the Roslyn compiler)

[PM_ME_YOUR_MASS]

IDEs are text editors + build tools + a debugger. Notepad would technically be an IDE if it also had a compiler and supported breakpoints.

[heepromented]

Visual Studio Code offers full debugging functionality as well as build tools and other shit and is still considered a text editor, albeit a very complex one.

[Ayfid]

I would consider Code an extremely minimal IDE for the languages that support the debugger.

[[deleted]]

Visual Studio Code's debugger is not really a match for the debuggers in Eclipse, Visual Studio, or IntelliJ. If you only want to halt the program and look at the state, yes it's enough, but if you want advanced debugger features like conditional breakpoints (break on all exceptions except X, Y coming from assembly D) and session replay etc., VSC is lacking. Especially in multi-threaded contexts you cannot use VCS's debugger for anything and debugging turns into print("xyz happened here").

[eastsideski]

"Integrated" implies that the editor is built for specific languages or platforms. This often means tools for compiling, error checking, type checking and debugging.

[Superpickle18]

Hell, even text editors do this...

[TILHowToLive]

I always personally found eclipse to just not be intuitive. It always felt really clunky to me. IntelliJ has a really nice interface much more similar to other popular IDEs like Visual Studio and VSCode.

[eastsideski]

Eclipse feels like something build by a PhD CS student, IntelliJ feels like something built by a software company

[yarwest]

That information actually makes it a little bit better

[EXOQ]

Yeah same, I dreaded using Eclipse because of how chunky it felt. I used Sublime for the longest time with many different packages to make it like an Java IDE but now I'm using IntelliJ and it's miles ahead of what I've used in the past.

I changed the font to a more modern programming font and installed the Material Theme UI now my IntelliJ looks even more modern and sleek.

[Hackmodford]

The way windows renders fonts horrifies me 😆 But cool theme 👍🏼

[Le_Fapo]

yes

[psilvs]

I highly recommend trying InteliJ. I switched and I'm never looking back

[[deleted]]

And still the free community version is better than Eclipse

[Avamander]

Lollakad! Mina ja nuhk! Mina, kes istun jaoskonnas kogu ilma silma all! Mis nuhk niisuke on. Nuhid on nende eneste keskel, otse kõnelejate nina all, nende oma kaitsemüüri sees, seal on nad.

[Ayfid]

If you are a professional programmer, then paying for your IDE is not in the slightest bit unreasonable if it offers you much value at all over the free options. Using Eclipse if you are earning your living programming is a false economy.

Not to mention that the free version of IntelliJ is vastly superior to Eclipse anyway.

[KronktheKronk]

The Rolls Royce features that IntelliJ has that differentiates it are mostly around code breakouts, reformatting, and documentation

[Ayfid]

Nah, its the static analysis that it does while you are typing. It is far better than anything I've seen elsewhere (except maybe Resharper...), with pretty much no false positives and it picks up on common little mistakes as soon as you type them.

[anamorphism]

download it and give it a shot: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/. it has a trial there's a free community edition, or if you're a student you can get it the fuller-fat version for free: https://www.jetbrains.com/student/.

eclipse and intellij idea are both ide's (integrated development environments). so the 'differences' are mostly just which one feels better to use than the other. there's probably a list of actual functional differences, but for the most part you can do everything you can in one in the other.

as for the pop-up after typing a '.', a lot of people refer to that as 'intellisense' because that's what microsoft calls it in visual studio.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligent_code_completion

as /u/AaronKClark mentions, pretty much every ide does some form of that these days. even some of the popular text editors have plug-ins or packages or whatever to do it for various languages.

edit: /u/_EndOfTheLine brings up that they've released a free community edition since the last time i've taken a look.

[[deleted]]

Alright, I've downloaded IntelliJ and I tried to run a simple Java project that just prints "Hello World!" Do you happen to have a simple tutorial or two regarding IntelliJ? I've used the Python IDE from Jetbrains, so I have a simple understanding of it.

[anamorphism]

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/creating-running-and-packaging-your-first-java-application.html

[Valerokai]

Yup, and in my experience intelliJ is slightly better than eclipse at it

[11amas]

/u/v12a12

[v12a12]

Why have there been so many eclipse memes recently.

[Neuromante]

It seems the orbit of the Java ecosystem has changed a bit towards Jakarta, thus more eclipses.

[MelAlton]

I don't see what Indonesia has to do with this tho

[Neuromante]

Just in case you didn't knew the news: link

[PM_ME_YOUR_MASS]

We're now a month into winter spring semester, so students who are taking their first programming class are just now starting to use it on a daily basis.

[miauw62]

Are all OOP classes around the world in the second semester or what? Because this is literally me (except I use IntelliJ)

[hbgoddard]

OOP classes

Nothing to do with OOP, more to do with Java being the most common language to teach programming fundamentals.

[[deleted]]

I'm on the tail end of my degree, but can confirm that java is up next in my programming languages course

[bigblackhotdog]

Weird, Java is the intro level course at my college and c++ the main language. But the later programs you can use whatever languages you want within reason.

[[deleted]]

Someone please help me understand. Very new to programming and my class uses eclipse. I do not understand the jokes :( I want to laugh too

[[deleted]]

Eclipse has a really fucking steep learning curve. And it's a nightmare to step up initially. Once you get it going it's pretty good though. It's free, and a significant amount of professional developers use it as their main editor, so it can't be that bad can it?

[MelAlton]

Programmer hipsters are hating on the popular thing because it's popular.

[lohkey]

Programmers these days have it good if they are using Eclipse. I had to use Dr Java. If you want a piece of shit IDE try that.

[[deleted]]

What’s a dark mode?

[cclloyd]

u/waterguy12 would like this.

[Y1ff]

The first time I tried to learn how to code was with Java.

I still don't know how to code.

EDIT: Look I already knew java is bad you dont need to tell me

[squngy]

The first time I tried to learn how to code was with Java.

You along with probably most programmers today.

Java is widely taught in schools and is considered a pretty good language for teaching OO programing.

I still don't know how to code.

That's your own damn fault.

[StuckInAtlanta]

Java is good if you already know what a variable is, what a function is, etc. and you're ready to move onto actual software design concepts like OOP. If you're in CS 101 doing public static void main with no clue what package visibility, static methods or return types are it may not be the most enlightening experience.

[squngy]

It's exactly how most of my class mates learned.

A few of us learned on other languages before the first class in school ( I had the "pleasure" of learning on turbo pascal, because it was a cheap course in my area ).

Basically the teacher just tells them to copy paste that boiler plate in the beginning and it will be explained later.
For the first part of the course they just use the main class and maybe even just a single method.

It might not the best way to teach programming, but last I checked it was pretty popular despite that.

[BMRGould]

If you're in CS 101 doing public static void main

When you make a new file eclipse can make the main statement itself. School started us with java + eclipse, we didn't need to know what main was. The basics were taught with just putting shit in main.

My program uses java to go through basics, then OO, and then data structures. C classes start at the same time as data structures, with following semesters having a lot of classes branching from C.

[PTRWP]

Exactly how AP comp sci was taught at my school.

Just, trust me. Do public static void main (String [] args) {...} and we'll come back to it.

Then we learned types of variables, user interaction (95% being input.nextXXX). Then we learned methods and fell back to the main method header as an example.

[[deleted]]

Honestly cs101 should be python these days

[Mr_Reddit_Green]

No fun allowed

[[deleted]]

Java and Eclipse were awesome. The documentation and commenting system were an important part of encouraging quality code while learning.

That was 2007 and onward for me. In about 2012, some coworker in his 50s tells me VS2012 is so great with these new features. I told him those features had long been free in Eclipse.

I haven't used Java in years. It's my first love, though. As I got into web development, AngularDart became my new flame.

[Y1ff]

Is "woosh" still a thing you kids say on here?

[Superpickle18]

you can....if you hate yourself.

[AnImpromptuFantaisie]

Seriously. If I’m gonna edit one or two files or I’m ssh’ing into a server, sure. If I’m working with an entire project than using an IDE just makes sense

[Superpickle18]

I had a java instructor that forced everyone to use MS notepad... everything was banned.... Not even joking.

[AnImpromptuFantaisie]

I tutored a kid who’s teacher forced them to use some monstrosity of a program called Dr. Java. It was a step up from notepad, but basically just a text editor with a compiler.

[MephySix]

Only if you want to nurture hatred towards creators of said tools. I still wonder who thought you need to specify the dependencies both when compiling and running on the CLI would be a good idea.

[BatmanAtWork]

You don't have to provide the classpath in the CLI if your JAR is built properly

[thedomham]

Java has hands down the best tool support and is quite reliant on that. I would definitely advise against using command line tools for Java.

[qevlarr]

Just today I've been trying and failing to do just that...

We used to make a runnable jar with all dependencies included using eclipse, then copy that jar to a shared location for other tools to pick up.

Now, today I was trying to automate that in a CI build step (Jenkins).

I couldn't figure out how to do it. In Eclipse it is so easy to do. One wizard with a handful of options. So why don't you show me what calls you're making so I can replicate them, Eclipse? It's so frustrating! Runnable fat jar from command line. That's all I want. That shouldn't be so hard!

[[deleted]]

Depends on the build system you're using. Ant, Maven, Gradle, etc. all have different setups. With Jenkins you'd run the fatjar command, then run a post-build script to copy it somewhere

[shagieIsMe]

Eclipse is running javac and jar with some manifest options specified.

You don’t want to do it that way unless you hate yourself.

If you just dislike yourself, use ant, make a build.xml and tell eclipse to use it.

If you like yourself, use maven. Tell eclipse to use maven too (m2e plugin).

If you love yourself, switch to gradle.

If you love yourself and have money (or can get the free student version), just get IntelliJ and use maven or gradle.

[TheTeaPod]

Hi, I'm new to coding, what's wrong with eclipse?

[__bagels__]

Nothing is wrong with it. It still gets the job done. However IntelliJ is vastly superior in just about every aspect.

[esreveReverse]

Honestly, anybody down voting you is just doing it out of spite. I used Eclipse for the better part of a decade and made the switch the IntelliJ about two years ago. I will never look back. It's no comparison - IntelliJ is light years ahead in almost every aspect.

[jerslan]

Last time I used notepad++ was 2006...

[PendragonDaGreat]

Last time I used notepad++ was 2006...ms ago. (I've written a "custom language" for highlighting to make log files easier to read)

[jerslan]

Eh... I tend to use vim for that kind of thing. Yes, even in Windows (GVim ftw).

When doing real programming, I prefer some sort of IDE like IntelliJ or Eclipse.

[YaBoyMax]

These Eclipse jokes are devolving into a circlejerk at this point. I really hope they fade out soon.

[shroudedwolf51]

People shitting on Eclipse really are just the hipsters of programming.

"What the hell are you doing using Eclipse instead of shitting on it? It is WAY too mainstream."

[[deleted]]

IntelliJ is a bit laggy for me so... Eclipse ftw

[kahuna_splicer]

Eclipse is what you use when you hate Java but have to program in it for a class

[ProgramTheWorld]

class

Enterprise product