Java Programming Using Command Line Tools Only! (vim, curl, and tmux)

Intro: (0:00)
Install Dependencies: (1:20)
Generate Spring Project: (2:50)
Vim Configuration: (5:54)
Start tmux: (7:26)
Find Files: (10:03)
Create Entity: (12:00)
Create Repository: (15:05)
Database Config: (17:45)
Start Embedded Tomcat: (18:45)
Create curl Window: (19:22)
Review of Basic VIM Commands: (21:30)
Outro: (24:53)

#vim, #springboot, #java

This includes vim, tmux, and curl.

Enjoy!

[ecavero]

I started using Vim kind of like this actually a few days after you published this! I forced myself to use it as my primary editor. I started learning how to get in and out of Insert Mode. I already knew HJKL from using Vim mode on NetBeans and SQL Server Manager on Windows. Then, I started learning more and more.

[mstrsrvr]

You've just got a new subscriber, mate. I'll test start.spring with my next new project, but for me a new vim/former Eclipse user, tmux and path/:find are an effort saver. Thank you.

[gustavobertolino]

I'm shifting from Ubuntu + Gnome + (heavy) Intellij IDE to minimalist Arch Linux + i3 + Vim environment and I'm very excited to see the results.

But the only problem for Java development with Vim is the need writing every single import line in the Java class file. It should have some intelligence to auto-complete those imports and other stuffs to improve productivity

[sparringdragon]

NerdTree, Coc-java, and vim-rest-config are all very useful plugins too.

[TrueDetectivePikachu]

for the tiling i rely on the wm, in my case i3, which its easier to manage around

[Greenmarty]

You can actually make vim into java IDE with all the IDE's cleverness like linter, references (usages), imports etc...