JCommander
Overview JCommander is a very small Java framework that makes it trivial to parse command line parameters. You annotate fields with descriptions of your options: import com.beust.jcommander.Parameter; public class JCommanderTest { @Parameter public List<String> parameters = Lists.newArrayList(); @Parameter(names = { "-log", "-verbose" }, description = "Level of verbosity") public Integer verbose =
Otaku, Cedric's weblog: Return of the Statically Typed Languages
Thoughts on Java, programming languages and software development in general. Return of the Statically Typed Languages My good buddy Steve Yegge posted quite an article yesterday. It's the transcript of a presentation he gave at Stanford a few days ago, and the overall idea is that dynamically typed languages are on the rise and statically typed languages are on their way out. I highly recommend re
Otaku, Cedric's weblog: The less tests, the better
Thoughts on Java, programming languages and software development in general. The less tests, the better Brian Doll posted a few interesting questions as a comment on my "Continuous tax" entry, which I'll try to address in turn: Oddly enough, some people see the act of writing tests as "continuous tax" in that it's something else you have to write that does not go toward the "bottom line" of the fe
Otaku, Cedric's weblog: Annotation design patterns
Thoughts on Java, programming languages and software development in general. Annotation design patterns Throughout my work with EJBGen, EJB3 and TestNG, I have identified a couple of annotation-related patterns that have proven to be quite powerful. They are called "Annotation inheritance" and "Class-scoped annotations". Annotation Inheritance The idea is simply to extend the familiar inheritance
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