Blogs by topic Programming and user tomwhite
| • Accessibility | • Ajax | • Blogging | • Business | • Community |
| • Databases | • Deployment | • Distributed | • Eclipse | • Education |
| • EJB | • Extreme Programming | • Games | • GlassFish | • Grid |
| • GUI | • IDE | • Instant Messaging | • J2EE | • J2ME |
| • J2SE | • Jakarta | • JavaFX | • JavaOne | • Jini |
| • JSP | • JSR | • JXTA | • LDAP | • Linux |
| • Mobility | • NetBeans | • Open Source | • OpenSolaris | • OSGi |
| • P2P | • Patterns | • Performance | • Porting | • Programming |
| • Research | • RMI | • RSS Feeds | • Search | • Security |
| • Servlets | • Struts | • Swing | • Testing | • Tools |
| • Virtual Machine | • Web Applications | • Web Design | • Web Development Tools | • Web Services and XML |
Programming
Following on from a previous post about using anaphora (a word like it that refers to something previously referred to) to make jMock tests more readable, I ask "Can we have language-level anaphora?"
dk.brics.automaton is a Java regex package whose main claim to fame is that it is significantly faster then all other Java regex libraries, including the one in the JDK. How can this be?
It pays to think about how you can break up a system into modular units at all levels of the hierarchy.
Bringing Perl-style one-liners to Java.
