Reputation: 5057
I am building an standalone Java application.
In that, i have to use the class with main()
method. As this is the class where all execution begins, i usually place in one of package structure
com.<company-name>.<project-name>.init
com.<company-name>.<project-name>.main
com.<company-name>.<project-name>.server
com.<company-name>.<project-name>.initializer
My Question is,
Upvotes: 2
Views: 14146
Reputation: 16209
When I create a project with a main class I usually put it in the topmost package of the application 'com.acmeglobal.killerapplication' and give it a simple name like 'App', 'Main' or 'Start'.
I try to keep my main class as small as possible; it only bootstraps the application. If parsing of application arguments is even slightly nontrivial I even create a separate class for that.
Of your suggested package names I prefer 'main', after that either 'init' or 'initialization' although I think initialization should not be the concern of the main class. The package called 'server' seems misleading to me because it suggests that there is also a client, which I don't think you intended.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 10881
Defining package structure is for your own use. If you place your code in proper package structure then it will help in future for maintenance and increase the readability.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 94499
The packages you suggest look fine, but just to be thorough they should be prefixed with the domain name in reverse. So if the company Acme
has domain www.acmeglobal.com
their package structure would be prefixed with com.acmeglobal
instead of com.acme
.
Adhering to this standard reduces the likelihood of developers creating colliding classes.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 14271
are above package name for given purpose making sense ? if not then any suggestions?
I think it make sense. Merging main and init is also fine for me if your main only contains the Main class.
is there standard for naming this ?
No.
Upvotes: 2