My small ebusiness team at a large manufacturer use netbeans. It is the basis for Sun's Forte for Java. Netbeans is opensource, and is undergoing rapid development. It is free for download.
Implemented in Java, it should work anywhere you can install a Java2 JVM. There are prebuilt binaries for Linux and Windows, but you can always get the source and build it yourself. The current release is 3.2.1, but 3.3BETA3 is out. It might not do everything you want right now, but it is improving rapidly. The only thing I'm missing right now is EJB stuff which will probably be out in 3.4. It does have support in 3.3 for JSP and Servlets, there are db modules and you can plug in Poseidon UML tool. It interacts with CVS, PVCS, etc. Also has support for C++, makefiles, ANT, & JUnit!
Re:Backdoor challenge for you hackers...
on
NSA Linux In Depth
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· Score: 1
What about Ken Thompson's famous backdoor C compiler? The source code looked fine, but when one compiled the login program a back door was automatically compiled in...and if you tried to recompile the compiler, you had to use the compiler and you're right back where you started.
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Have a look at the Kernel Janitors Project and perhaps KernelNewbies.org .
My small ebusiness team at a large manufacturer use netbeans. It is the basis for Sun's Forte for Java. Netbeans is opensource, and is undergoing rapid development. It is free for download.
Implemented in Java, it should work anywhere you can install a Java2 JVM. There are prebuilt binaries for Linux and Windows, but you can always get the source and build it yourself. The current release is 3.2.1, but 3.3BETA3 is out. It might not do everything you want right now, but it is improving rapidly. The only thing I'm missing right now is EJB stuff which will probably be out in 3.4. It does have support in 3.3 for JSP and Servlets, there are db modules and you can plug in Poseidon UML tool. It interacts with CVS, PVCS, etc. Also has support for C++, makefiles, ANT, & JUnit!
What about Ken Thompson's famous backdoor C compiler? The source code looked fine, but when one compiled the login program a back door was automatically compiled in...and if you tried to recompile the compiler, you had to use the compiler and you're right back where you started.