Mark Reinhold published Closures for Java: The Q&A:
At Devoxx last month I said that it's
time to add closures to
Java. That statement, and my follow-up blog entry,
elicited reactions ranging from enthusiastic support to skeptical acceptance
to cynical indifference. It certainly motivated lots of tweets and lots
of questions. In classic Stephen
O'Grady style I'll attempt here to s
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Mark Reinhold provided a significant clarification of issues surrounding the surprise announcement that closures will be included in Java 7 in his new blog post "Closures for Java: The Q&A" ...
Arun Gupta announces Java EE 6 & GlassFish swimming to IndicThreads, Pune, India:
Java EE 6 is now a JCP approved specification. The Reference Implementation in GlassFish v3 is getting a final dressing and will be released soon, along with the TCK. Along with traditional Java EE applications, GlassFish v3 also allows to deploy dynamic languages & associated Web frameworks like Ruby-on-Rails, Gr
Adam Bien comments on NetBeans 6.8 RC1 - Useful Improvements, New REST Wizard, @inject Available:
First day with NetBeans 6.8 RC 1 and:
The maven project icons are dependent on the maven project type - EJB, EAR, WAR, JAR etc. This helps you to recognize the type already in the "Projects" tab.
New REST wizard: asks you whether you would like to provide your own Application subclass, generate
Finally ...
SwingX-WS 1.0 have been released. And no, don't ask, I don't have any explicit release notes for that. No bells and whistles. The release is just an official version of something that has been lying in repository for quite some time. BTW, if you would like to become a committer on this project please let us know on the SwingLabs forum. You can find the files at SwingLabs download page...
Come take a quick, guided tour of Test-Driven Development practices! The following presentation is a module from the Course. It goes through a worked introduction to TDD theory and practices. Enjoy!
As I previously said, one of the advantage of using an RDF store is
that you're offered with a bunch of standard “ontologies”, that are
standard ways to do some common things (sounds nice, doesn't it?).
Those things are related to managing relationships among things.
A common need that clearly emerges when you extensively use the
as(...) pattern that I've explained in my previous blog is
how to...
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Related Linksjava.net PollsIs Java's parallel programming support sufficient to meet 'the Multicore Challenge'?
Yes, Java's existing thread libraries, etc., meet the need
34%
No, but support for closures in Java 7 will meet the need
18%
No
20%
What's 'the Multicore Challenge'?
14%
I don't know; other
14%
Total votes: 240
java.net CommunitiesSpotlightsSebastien Arbogast talks about My Devoxx Discoveries of the Year: "Every year, the main reason why I go to Devoxx is to discover new stuff. For me it’s all about technology watch. The internet and RSS feeds are my main tech watch instrument but there is one thing that is harder to get through RSS: feelings. Conferences like Devoxx are a unique opportunity, not only to see what’s happening but also to sense how the community is feeling about it, which is at least as important to anticipate on what’s going to be important..." |
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