Doctors Wallet is a Java-based application, structured as a modular Java project template. It provides a robust, organized starting point for building applications in healthcare, workflow management, or similar domains—while following best practices for portability and maintainability.
The older repo is still in github just as a reference for the folder structures and database fileds identification.
- Offers a reusable scaffold for students, professionals, or teams to kickstart new cross-platform Java projects.
- Ensures project organization, modular code (with
module-info.java), and smooth IDE integration. - Simplifies setup for those who want to quickly get hands-on with Java development in any operating system environment.
You have two easy ways to get a copy of this project: using GitHub Desktop (recommended for beginners) or using the command line.
- Download and install GitHub Desktop for your operating system.
- Open GitHub Desktop.
- Click File > Clone Repository...
- In the URL tab, paste:
https://github.com/MabelMoncy/Doctors_Wallet.git - Choose a local path where you want to save the project.
- Click Clone.
This method works on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Open a terminal (Command Prompt, Powershell, macOS Terminal, or Linux Shell) and run:
git clone https://github.com/MabelMoncy/Doctors_Wallet.git- Open Eclipse.
- Go to
File > Import > General > Existing Projects into Workspace. - Browse to the cloned folder (
Doctors_Wallet) and finish the import..project,.classpath, and.settingsguarantee a smooth import as a Java project.
- Open or import as a Java project.
- You may need to manually mark the
src/folder as a Source Root. - In IntelliJ:
File > Open, choose the project folder, then right-clicksrc> "Mark Directory as > Sources Root".
src/: Java source code and modules (place your business logic undersrc/com/)..classpath,.project,.settings/: Eclipse project configuration..gitignore,.gitattributes: Git version control settings.
1. Java Development Kit (JDK):
- Install JDK 11 or newer (choose your platform: Windows, macOS, Linux).
- Set your
JAVA_HOMEenvironment variable and ensurejavais available in your terminal.
2. IDE:
- Eclipse IDE for Java Developers (best for
.projectsupport, runs on all OS). - Alternatives: IntelliJ IDEA Community, Apache NetBeans, VS Code with Java Extension Pack.
- All listed IDEs are cross-platform.
3. Git:
- Download Git for your OS.
- Alternatively: Use GitHub Desktop (see steps above) if you're not comfortable with command line.
4. (Optional) Build Tools:
- Add Maven/Gradle if you want dependency and build automation, though the current setup is plain Java.
5. No External Java Libraries Required (by default)
- The initial setup uses no third-party libraries.
- Add libraries via your IDE/project tool as needed (see each IDE’s documentation).
- Clone the repository using GitHub Desktop or Git as described above.
- Open in your favorite cross-platform IDE.
- Build or run Java files from the
src/com/package. - Extend the project by adding packages or classes as needed.
Fork the repository and submit pull requests for enhancements or bug fixes.
Note:
All instructions, tools, and technologies used in this project are supported on Windows, macOS, and Linux. For any OS-specific issues consult your IDE or terminal documentation.
If you're new to Git commands, GitHub Desktop provides a beginner-friendly way to get started with cloning and managing your repository.