I am critiquing a paper that has done a case study of 5 systems (4 of them in java) and their domains are: embedded systems (2 of them), IDE (Netbeans), and whatever JRefractory is, some sort of code editing utility. I was wondering if these are representative of the most common use cases for java programs, and if not, if I could find proof for it and link a source. It would be an issue since the generalizability of the findings would be weaker. I always felt like java was the most often used for simple applications and games, as well as commercial suites for institutions like banks and insurance companies and a back-end to web apps, but I might be wrong. I don't know exactly how to research something that is seemingly so simple, and whatever search terms I use give me very cluttered and useless search results.
I'm very new at researching and writing papers so I hope this isn't a bad question
1.- Weka is an open source machine learning software that can be accessed through a graphical user interface, standard terminal applications, or a Java API.
https://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~ml/weka/
2.- JMetal is an object-oriented Java-based framework for multi-objective optimization with metaheuristics.
http://jmetal.github.io/jMetal/
3.- Sweet Home 3D is a free interior design application that helps you draw the plan of your house, arrange furniture on it and visit the results in 3D
http://www.sweethome3d.com/
Best regards
Dear Darko Marković ,
There is a discussion on Quora that presents a lot of domains and projects that use Java: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-practical-use-of-Java-in-real-life
I hope it helps!
There will be a difference between popularity depending on whether it is for low-end or high-end applications development. For instance, a larger company may develop applications that are used by a lot more people. Therefore, while numerous individuals would likely use a given language for simple applications at less demanding skill levels, larger companies may demand expert level knowledge. A job advert would make that very clear. There are many job advertising sites out there, many of which require sign-on privileges. Jobs are listed by category. Equally important is the question of whether the applications are intended for data gathering, or hardware control, or other functionality. IMHO these would be a most useful ways to tackle your question.
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