What happened to Emacs Java?

First of all, I don't want to start a religious war here. Forgive me for telling you a little story first

I initially chose Emacs as my editor of choice when I was able to make a choice As an intern, I was forced to use VI in a small software store. We need to SSH to the server (not to mention the connection speed is very slow) and edit the code from there, because we don't allow local source code During that time, I was an Emacs Uber noob who didn't know tramps I didn't even know I could launch a shell on Emacs, so I gave VI a try to see it on me

At first, it felt forced to wear clothes I didn't like, but time passed and I came to vim Two years of vim (still included) is a very effective learning experience for me My current settings include xmonad - a window manager, GNU screen - fast shell switching, Firefox and vimperator, and of course vim At work, I use VIM eclim for coding, because all my other colleagues use eclipse, and I must abide by this In my workplace, I am considered to be someone who knows him around VIM; However, I still use Emacs secretly at home

I want to restore the speed of Emacs, but in order for me to do this, I have to use it in the work I am currently doing, because I spend most of my time there VIM eclim really helps me with many Java things (code completion, import, etc.). I'm considering using its Emacs port, but I also try other alternatives. I don't need to execute an eclipse process in the background. Basically, what I want is code completion and save compilation, like eclipse / eclim Is the Jdee / Malabar mode sufficient to do this? In addition, I'm coding Android things. I want Emacs to know the location of the Android library, because most basic icons are usually not imported normally

Solution

I just found auto Java complete, which uses autocomplete and yasnippet to provide code completion for Java and provides quite good code completion for Java IMHO is easier to set up than Jdee I don't have much success with Malabar mode, although these two may be used together without much trouble

This completes the use of a custom tag database, so you can easily set it up for Android. You just need to get it to parse Android Jar and existing system java Libraries - see using tags Java and settings, use classpath appropriately in readme