I'm just embarking on some Java work after working exclusively in C# for about a decade; I'm using IntelliJ as my IDE. I can't find the equivalent of NuGet for Java. How do Java developers re-use third party code? NuGet solves so many problems for me in .NET that I can't believe there isn't a direct equivalent...?
NuGet is a free and open-source package manager designed for the Microsoft development platform (formerly known as NuPack). Maven is a build automation tool used primarily for Java projects. plugins and many more features.
Maven manages dependencies and the build process for Java projects. Homebrew simplifies package installation for Mac and Linux operating systems. Npm installs and tracks JavaScript dependencies. NuGet manages dependencies for . NET projects.
NuGet is the package manager for . NET. It enables developers to create, share, and consume useful . NET libraries. NuGet client tools provide the ability to produce and consume these libraries as "packages".
After several hours of following dead ends, installing Maven, customizing environment variables and chasing down dependencies, I eventually found that in IntelliJ under project structure
it is possible to add a library directly from Maven. Perfect!
In java world for dependency management java we can maven (Commonly used) or ivy (little used) , Gradle (Latest) .
To get install third party jar in any ide use maven update
If you use maven you will be pom.xml where you will be mention about dependency .
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