サクサク読めて、アプリ限定の機能も多数！
トップへ戻る
アメリカ大統領選
blog.jayway.com
Post published:June 20, 2013 Post Author:Jan Kronquist Post Category:Architecture / Java Post Comments:47 Comments During a discussion around some of the code examples in Vaugn Vernon’s book Implementing Domain Driven Design we got stuck at what first appeared to be a tiny detail: where the domain events are published. Is it part of the domain or not? But more importantly, what is the programming
Post published:January 16, 2017 Post Author:Mattias Sjögren Post Category:.Net Post Comments:2 Comments Signing basics Visual Studio makes it fairly easy to sign your Universal Windows Platform AppX packages using a certificate so the author and publisher can be verified. When you create a new UWP application project, you’ll find a file named ProjectName_TemporaryKey.pfx in it with a self-signed c
Post published:April 19, 2017 Post Author:Tomas Aschan Post Category:Linux / Other / Tips & Tricks / Tools & Workflows Post Comments:96 Comments When the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) – or, as most people even at Microsoft often refer to it – Bash on Ubuntu on Windows – was announced on Microsoft’s Build conference 2016, a world of new tools opened up to us Windows devs. Personally, I love bei
Post published:March 19, 2015 Post Author:Einar Valgeirsson Post Category:Android / Testing Post Comments:2 Comments In our current project we are using Robolectric when writing unit tests for our Android application and it has been working out really well. Recently I needed to write a test case that performed an operation several times, but with different test data, and assert that the correct ac
Post published:October 3, 2011 Post Author:Amir Moulavi Post Category:Java Post Comments:7 Comments I remember when I started to learn Scala, I usually come up with brackets in the Scala API doc that have plus and minus characters inside. Honestly that scared me a little bit! But after I learned a bit about Scala type system, I know the purpose of theses type declarations and I appreciate their de
Post published:February 16, 2014 Post Author:Mattias Severson Post Category:Java Post Comments:41 Comments If you are a Spring developer and and you have created a Java based container configuration, you have probably come across the @PropertySource annotation for importing resources. It was first added as part of Spring 3.1, but Spring 4 has added some welcome improvements. Basics Let’s start wit
Post published:April 13, 2015 Post Author:Daniel Kleveros Post Category:Cloud / JavaScript I recently faced the challenge to get as much power as possible out of a AWS EC2 instance at the lowest possible cost using concurrent persistent websockets. To do this I needed to use a event-driven, non-blocking runtime environment. For this particular purpose Node.js is excellent with its lightweight and
Post published:March 4, 2015 Post Author:Joacim Löwgren Post Category:Web Post Comments:15 Comments So you like React, and you want to tinker with it using the shiny new features of ECMAScript 2015. Here’s a little walkthrough on how to get started using them together in holy matrimony. Since support across browsers for ES2015 varies heavily, currently the best method of getting a smooth ride acro
Post published:July 4, 2014 Post Author:Mattias Severson Post Category:Java / Testing / Web Post Comments:80 Comments Spring Boot brings about some welcome defaults configurations that significantly decreases the development time of Spring projects. It also has some useful additions when it comes to simplified integration testing. Traditionally, one would use the build script to fire up an embedde
Post published:January 15, 2014 Post Author:Johan Haleby Post Category:Java / Tips & Tricks Post Comments:63 Comments Apple decided to remove the Java Preferences application in a software update and afterwards in has been difficult to change the JDK version on Mac OS X. I especially noticed this after I installed the JDK 8 early access preview which makes some of the tips that you find on various
Post published:November 15, 2013 Post Author:Johan Olsson Post Category:.Net Post Comments:15 Comments The actor model (Wikipedia) An actor is an entity that you can send messages to. In response to a message an actor can do any of the following: * Send messages to other actors * Create new actors * Set behaviour for the next message it receives, (that is, change its internal state) Lets say you h
Post published:January 12, 2012 Post Author:Johan Lundahl Post Category:Dynamic languages / Tips & Tricks Post Comments:8 Comments New to Capistrano? Read my previous and more introductory blog post on Capistrano – Remote builds with Capistrano. Are you using Capistrano and are confused why the user environment, the PATH for example, is different from when you log on to your server via SSH? Perhap
Post published:March 3, 2013 Post Author:Philip Nilsson Post Category:Tips & Tricks Post Comments:24 Comments While decentralized version control like Git has a lot of momentum right now, they still seems to have a reputation of being more complex than their centralized siblings, like SVN. I’m guessing one reason for this is that we tend to explain Git by comparision: When you’d do X in SVN, you’d
Post published:March 17, 2009 Post Author:Mattias Hellborg Arthursson Post Category:Tips & Tricks Post Comments:18 Comments Great news everyone: just recently an all-new version of Apache HttpClient was released. HttpClient is now part of the new initiative Apache HttpComponents, which seems to aim for a complete approach to Http programming in Java; server side as well as client side. I’ve used C
Post published:January 31, 2010 Post Author:Christian Hedin Post Category:Agile / Testing Post Comments:32 Comments Continuos Integration is the practice of integrating changes from many people as often as possible. Instead of merging changes once a month and spending time handling merge errors you try integrate every day, perhaps even every hour. Each integration is built and tested on a server.
Post published:October 13, 2010 Post Author:Fredrik Olsson Post Category:Architecture / Cocoa / Embedded / Testing / Tips & Tricks Post Comments:6 Comments Cocoa, and by inheritance Cocoa Touch on iOS makes a clear distinction between what is an exception, and what is an error in your application. This should be obvious since NSException and NSError both inherit from the NSObject root class with n
Post published:December 3, 2009 Post Author:Per-Erik Bergman Post Category:Android / Embedded / Java Post Comments:96 Comments I have started a new updated serie of tutorials on OpenGL ES 2.0 for android. Check them out at: OpenGL ES 2.0 I’m going to write a couple of tutorials on using OpenGL ES on Android phones. The theory of OpenGL ES is the same on different devices so it should be quite easy
Post published:January 15, 2010 Post Author:Christian Hedin Post Category:Testing Post Comments:16 Comments Test Driven Development, or TDD for short, is a simple software development practice where unit tests, small focused test cases, drive the development forward. This is most easily explained by the Three Rules of TDD that dictate the following: You are not allowed to write any production code
Post published:October 22, 2009 Post Author:Sune Simonsen Post Category:Java / Tips & Tricks Post Comments:21 Comments Google Collections is a natural evolution from the standard collections API in Java, bringing a much broader range of functionality to the existing collections and also providing several new collections for its users. The library plays nice with the standard collections and uses e
このページを最初にブックマークしてみませんか？
『blog. - Jayway』の新着エントリーを見る
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
