This extension is really useful for being able to execute a bunch of different code source. Using the same process as before, look for “Code Runner” in the extension store. If you don’t already, Code Runner is another extension that you will need to have in order to execute Kotlin code in VS Code. The extension that we need to download is called “Kotlin Language” by Mathias Fröhlich. In order to support programming languages in VS Code, you are going to need to install an extension from the Visual Studio Marketplace. To do this, go ahead and run the following commands via the command line via Homebrew: VS Extensions To get started, you are going to need to install the compiler. So instead of following that, I’m going to be using Visual studio code! Source: Visual Studio Maybe the IntelliJ IDEA is amazing, but I honestly hate having to download a full IDE just to try out a language. I figured I would document how I go about getting started! The IDEįor those following along, there is official documentation that seems to be fairly straightforward. Most of the work I do is in c# which doesn’t seem to be that different from Kotlin so I’m interested to see how long it will take me to get familiar with the language. Next, let’s set up our application context.Kotlin has been a pretty steadily growing programming language over the last few years and yet I have never gotten a chance to use the language. For reference: you can find the latest versions of Maven Central ( spring-boot-starter-web, kotlin-stdlib-jre8, kotlin-reflect, jackson-module-kotlin, test). To compile Kotlin modules and sources, we need to use kotlin-maven-plugin: Īlright, now we have everything we need to build our Kotlin application. If our Kotlin files are in different locations, you will need to modify these entries in the POM. Take note that we are specifying file locations for our Kotlin source and test files: $/src/main/kotlin
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