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During Apple’s WWDC conference was announced a new programming language, called Swift, targeted at developing on iOS devices (and likely Mac OS X in the future as well). When looking through the slides from the keynote, online documentation, and iTunes ebook, an acquainted Groovy eye would immediately notice the inspiration the Swift designers took from Groovy. In one of the slides covering Swift,

I’ve had the pleasure of being invited at the Scala.IO conference to speak about the functional aspects of Groovy, as the conference was also open to other functional language. The Groovy programming language, since its inception, has always been pretty functional, in particular with the cornerstone that our Closures represent to serve as first-class citizen functions in the language. Inspired by

I often find myself staring at a wall of text online. It could be a lengthy technical article, a detailed news report, or a deep-dive blog post. My first thought is often: “Is this worth the time to read in full?” On top of that, for my podcast, Les Cast Codeurs, I’m constantly gathering links and need to create quick shownotes, which is essentially… a summary. My first attempt to solve this was a

Scott Hickey, the project lead of the Groovy Eclipse plugin has just announced the availability of the plugin which now uses the offcial Groovy 1.0 release. The details of the announcement are reproduced below. There’s even some **basic code completion **available! Recently, EclipseZone proposed a Getting Started article explaining the basic usage of the Groovy plugin. There is a new version of th