tCorrected some spelling mistakes - monochromatic - monochromatic blog: http://blog.z3bra.org
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 (DIR) commit 766d155ff04acca105978bcb621fc683ea7635e5
 (DIR) parent e6e430cb02c8c9c665b724cb67d44958774c98d3
 (HTM) Author: Willy Goiffon <w.goiffon@gmail.com>
       Date:   Mon,  9 Sep 2013 08:35:03 +0200
       
       Corrected some spelling mistakes
       
       Diffstat:
         M 2013/09/java-without-eclipse.html   |      24 +++++++++++++++++-------
       
       1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
       ---
 (DIR) diff --git a/2013/09/java-without-eclipse.html b/2013/09/java-without-eclipse.html
       t@@ -39,6 +39,8 @@
                  </p>
                  <h3>Throwing Eclipse away</h3>
                  <p>
       +            For that to be clear, <strong>I am not saying that IDEs are evil ! I am just showing how
       +            you can avoid them, in favor of your daily tools</strong>.<br />
                    I just finished a java project for my CS studies, on a bare notebook (without X.org).<br />
                    And I had NO PROBLEM with not using Eclipse at all !<br />
                    Now let me introduce my setup. Of course, it's not as easy as double-clicking on the
       t@@ -55,13 +57,16 @@
                    Here is what I learnt:<br />
                    <strong>javac</strong> is used for compiling,
                    <strong>java</strong> to run an application.<br />
       -            javac takes a *.java file, and compile it into a *.class file,
       +            javac takes a .java file, and compiles it into a .class file,
                    that you will run with java. Who needs Eclipse to do that ?!<br />
       -            "<em>But real-life project are -a lot- more complicated than that !
       -            You have to put files in packages, classes in another directory, etc...</em>"<br />
       -          And you just activated my trap card...<br />
       -          For sure, real project are a lot more complicated ! For example:<br />
       -          <code>
       +            <br />
       +            <q>But real-life project are -a lot- more complicated than that !
       +            You have to put files in packages, classes in another directory, etc...</q><br />
       +            <br />
       +            And you just activated my trap card...<br />
       +            For sure, real project are a lot more complicated ! For example:<br />
       +            <br />
       +            <code>
        <pre>
        ~/src/java/eg
        ├── bin
       t@@ -119,6 +124,10 @@
        <span class="Identifier">source_d</span>=src
        <span class="Identifier">package_d</span>=com/irc
        
       +<span class="Comment"># Compilation stuff</span>
       +<span class="Identifier">JAVAC</span>=javac
       +<span class="Identifier">JFLAGS</span>=-g -d <span class="Identifier">$(class_d)</span> -sourcepath <span class="Identifier">$(source_d)</span> -Xlint:all
       +
        <span class="Identifier">classpath</span>:=<span class="Identifier">$(class_d)</span>:<span class="Identifier">$(lib_d)</span>/junit-4.11.jar:<span class="Identifier">$(lib_d)</span>/log4j-1.2.12.jar
        
        <span class="Comment"># If there's already a CLASSPATH, put it on the front</span>
       t@@ -215,7 +224,8 @@ java <span class="Special">-cp</span> <span class="PreProc">$classpath</span> <s
                      to see how it goes.<br />
                      You will be able to use every tool you want, git, vim, emacs, 
                      svn, ctags, ...<br />
       -              No needs to get used to the Eclipse interface, and forget about your
       +              <br />
       +              No needs to get used to the Eclipse interface, and to forget about your
                      favorite editor ! Isn't that promising ?
                    </p>
                </article>