What do you call a Java package if it is not part of a top-level domain?

Question

I have read the syntax conventions for naming Java packages, and I know the general rule, but what if you just started building your application, you did not choose a license, and this is a personal project? It makes no sense to drop "com.mycompany" or "org.myorganization" if it is not. Anyone have any suggestions for this?

Answer 1

Many Java books and online examples simply use the name of the book or project, i.e. ejb3inaction.*or tutorial.*.

Answer 2

- lastname.firstname.<other packages>. , , , ( , - ).

Answer 3

org.{myname}?

, . , , () {servicename} ( ). ( ) , , , .

Answer 4

Java- . , ! , , , .

Answer 5

org.{projectname}? (, org.hibernate, org.springframework org.junit)... , - ?

, , , .

Answer 6

name.yourname.myproject net.sf.myproject com.googlecode.myproject myproject.

, ( , , ). , ...

Answer 7

, ( ), , - "net.sf. {project-name}. * ', , unix ( , :)

• SourceForge
• Java Net
• Google
• Launchpad
• JavaForge
• Tigris.org

Answer 8

I usually use nl.myname.myappfor all personal projects. There is no rule against open source using your personal name. If you decide to make the project larger and create a website for it, you can always rename packages if you want.