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Functional Programming Concepts in JDK 7 There's much excitement about JDK 7 and in particular Lambdas! I've
waded through the bloat to help you get an understanding of it.
If you search for JDK 7 in your favourite search engine the chances
are you'll hit the controversies surrounding lambadas in Java fairly
early on in your hunt. It's a contentious subject, which means it's
getting a lot of attention from a lot of clever people,... The key to being a good programmer One blog topic that never seems to get old is what makes a good
programmer, or how to be a good programmer, or what you can do to be a
better programmer. The same activities are often listed as being the
path to successful codesmithing, when really it is just the method by
which the true magic happens. With programming, like many things, it
isn’t what you do, it’s what you learn from it... Why Scala’s “Option” and Haskell’s “Maybe” Types Won’t Save You From Null The more I think about it, the less I understand the point in Scala’s Option class (which originated in Haskell under the name Maybe).
If you read the voluminous material that describes the concepts behind the Option class, there are two main benefits:
It saves you from NullPointerException
It allows you to tell whether null means “no object” or “an object whose value is null”
I claim... Introducing DataValve DataValve is a free open source library that facilitates the creation of re-usable view and data access components as well as providing a number of features for pagination, sorting and parameterizing queries. This article defines the problems DataValve aims to solve and how it solves them.
James Sugrue The JVM Language Summit 2010 I’ve just come back from three days in Santa Clara, spending time
with some of the brightest people in the Java world - the JVM language
summit is truly a fantastic collection of great people. And I was there
too…
James Sugrue Is Canonical A Free Rider in the Linux Community? Some interesting statistics came out of the GUADEC conference this week, and with them, a fiery condemnation blog by former Red Hat employee Greg DeKoenigsberg. Daily Dose - Check Out the EJB on That JBoss AS The fourth JBoss Application Server 6.0 milestone was released this week. It is the first to include support for EJB 3.1 Timer Service and EJB 3.1 Asynchronous invocations. M4 also comes with a different default JBossWS stack that uses Apache CXF. With this support, users will immediately get better performance for WS-*.Objectivity Ships its New GraphDB Daily Dose - Check Out the EJB on That JBoss AS The fourth JBoss Application Server 6.0 milestone was released this week. It is the first to include support for EJB 3.1 Timer Service and EJB 3.1 Asynchronous invocations. M4 also comes with a different default JBossWS stack that uses Apache CXF. With this support, users will immediately get better performance for WS-*.Objectivity Ships its New GraphDB Using Apache OpenWebBeans with Apache Tomcat This article is about how to configure Apache Tomcat 6 or 7 to use
OpenWebBeans based dependency injection. What is Apache OpenWebBeans? OpenWebBeans is an ASL 2.0-licensed implementation of the JSR-299, Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE platform. Project's web page can be found at, "http://openwebbeans.apache.org" Oracle Pulls the Rug Out From Under PostgreSQL Before the Oracle acquisition, Sun was contributing three servers to the build farm for the PostgreSQL project to test updates and ensure stability on Solaris. Even though PostgreSQL was technically a competitor to Sun's MySQL, the company still supported development of the project and contributed DTrace support and other features to the platform. This week, Oracle pulled the plug on those... IntelliJ IDEA X Early Release - Major Spring, Groovy, and Maven Upgrades The release of IntelliJ IDEA 9.0 last year brought a flurry of extra excitement with JetBrains' announcement that there would also be a FOSS Community Edition with the release. Although there's no major announcements on the open source front, the next release of IntelliJ IDEA looks like its going to raise the bar for the major IDEs.  Clojure Tips From The Experts This first set of tips is from:Baishampayan Ghose
Find him on Twitter. His GitHub a/c.It’s hard to pin point a few good tips because Clojure can do so many
things in very nice and ingenious ways, that it’s not even funny.
Anyway, here are a few:
Tip #1: Sort a map on multiple keys:References
Reference:
Clojure Tips from the Experts
... 512000 concurrent websockets with Groovy++ and Gretty We are staying in front of new world - all major browsers either support already or plan to support in next major version HTML5 (not in scope of this article) & WebSockets (main subject of the article). In 6 to 9 months we as application developers will have in our hands extremely powerful client side tools to build new generation of the Web. But are we ready on server side? And if not, what... A Tricky Lazy-Exception With JSF JSF with Seam and JPA is quite a powerful combination. However, you still have to be aware of many nuances. I plan to share some of these, starting with a lazy-load exception that is quite strange at first sight. Apache Pivot: Is this the Future of Java RIA? The Apache Software Foundation Blog recently began running a new feature entitled "The ASF Asks", intended to hep raise awareness of some of the Foundation's many projects. A couple of weeks ago, the blog highlighted the Pivot project in an entry called "The ASF Asks: Have you met Apache Pivot?".
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