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1 1 1 Helloworld-En

The document provides instructions on how to create a basic Java project in IntelliJ IDEA. It explains how to set up a new project, create a Java class, add a main method that prints 'Hello World' to the console, build the project, and run it to see the output.

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19 views2 pages

1 1 1 Helloworld-En

The document provides instructions on how to create a basic Java project in IntelliJ IDEA. It explains how to set up a new project, create a Java class, add a main method that prints 'Hello World' to the console, build the project, and run it to see the output.

Uploaded by

JediLegendForce
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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>> In this video, we're going to show you how

to make your very first Java project.


When you first open your program IntelliJ,
you might see a screen that looks like this.
You're going to want to select, create
a new project then you're going to come here
and make sure that you've already set up
your SDK so that it's pointing at Java.
Don't click any of these libraries
and do not click any project templates.
Those are going to add bits of
code that you just don't need.
Now you come to the page where you are going to decide
where your project's code is going to be stored.
And it's very important to keep
this orderly and organize,
otherwise it can get a bit confusing.
I suggest making brand new folders within
your folder system specifically
for all of your code projects.
I'm going to come here and I'm going to create
a new folder just for this code.
Every time you create a new project,
you should make a new folder and I'm going to
call this project Hello/World.
As you can see, it automatically
populates my project name based on my file name.
Now when I hit finish, it takes me to sort
of an empty screen with an IntelliJ.
I can't actually type any code here but I'm going to
want to expand this folder,
this is my project explorer view and
right click on the src folder.
Create a new Java class
and this is where you're renting name your Java class,
this is with the specific
file where you're going to type your code.
I'm also going to type name this, Hello/World,
after the Java conventions for class naming,
meaning it starts with a capital letter
no spaces allowed.
Once I hit okay, you can see that IntelliJ already
gives me just a little bit of code
to get started based on the name.
That's because in Java you have to name this file the
same thing as the class name
so IntelliJ takes care of that for you.
Now, I'm going to come in here
and just by hitting enter you can
notice that IntelliJ automatically indents my code.
That's because I'm not going to write
my main method inside of my class header.
And always starts with the same keywords
public, static, void, main,
break, parentheses, string, bracket,
bracket, args and then a set of curly braces.
Those words don't have a lot of meaning now,
so you'll probably just end up memorizing them
until you understand what each of
those words mean later on.
Now my goal is just to print the words,
Hello/World, to the console.
And the way that I do that is with a system.out.printin
and then in between
the parentheses and in between the quotation marks,
I'm going to write the text I want to appear on
the console, Hello world.
And then at the end in my line,
you can see I have that red squiggly
that means I forgot my semi-colon.
Now my code is ready to go.
First, I'm going to build my project.
This tells the computer to go and turn all of this
into actual code the computer can understand.
Now that it's built,
I'm going to run my code but you have to actually tell
IntelliJ which file to
run so I'm going to select, Hello/World.
And there it is, Hello world.
Once the program has finished running,
it's going to pop up your console and print
the words that you told it to just like we said.

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