Podcasts about java se

We serve you a podcast about the new Java version every six months.Our regular guest, Simon Ritter, Deputy CTO of Azul, is known on social media as "speakjava." He is part of the OpenJDK vulnerability group, JCP executive committee, and expert group for the Java SE specification request so that he can share a lot of inside information with us. In this episode, we are joined by Hanno Embregts, a Java Developer by day and musician by night. He publishes a post on Foojay with all the details of every new Java release and prepared a long description of all the new features included in Java 24.  Let's see what this new release brings us...Guests   Simon Ritter      https://www.linkedin.com/in/siritter/       https://bsky.app/profile/speakjava.bsky.social    Hanno Embregts      https://www.linkedin.com/in/hannotify/       https://bsky.app/profile/hanno.codes Content00:00 Introduction of the topic and guests00:58 Why 24 JEPs in release 24?02:16 Overview of the changes in Java 2403:37 The changes in Hotspot and GC   JEP 404: Generational Shenandoah (Experimental)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/404    JEP 450: Compact Object Headers (Experimental)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/450    JEP 475: Late Barrier Expansion for G1      https://openjdk.org/jeps/475 04:46 JEP 483: Ahead-of-Time Class Loading & Linking      https://openjdk.org/jeps/483 07:30 JEP 491: Synchronize Virtual Threads without Pinning      https://openjdk.org/jeps/491 10:27 Security JEPs and Quantum resistance   JEP 478: Key Derivation Function API (Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/478    JEP 496: Quantum-Resistant Module-Lattice-Based Key Encapsulation Mechanism      https://openjdk.org/jeps/496    JEP 497: Quantum-Resistant Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature Algorithm      https://openjdk.org/jeps/497 13:00 Tools   JEP 493: Linking Run-Time Images without JMODs      https://openjdk.org/jeps/493 16:47 Repreviews and finalizations   JEP 489: Vector API (Ninth Incubator)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/489 18:27 JEP 484: Class-File API      https://openjdk.org/jeps/484 19:13 JEP 485: Stream Gatherers      https://openjdk.org/jeps/485 21:22 JEP 487: Scoped Values (Fourth Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/487 22:15 JEP 488: Primitive Types in Patterns, instanceof, and switch (Second Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/488 22:30 How JEPs get finalized and included23:44 JEP 492: Flexible Constructor Bodies (Third Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/492 24:09 JEP 494: Module Import Declarations (Second Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/494 25:07 JEP 495: Simple Source Files and Instance Main Methods (Fourth Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/495 29:24 JEP 499: Structured Concurrency (Fourth Preview)      https://openjdk.org/jeps/499 34:04 Deprecations & Restrictions34:46 JEP 472: Prepare to Restrict the Use of JNI      https://openjdk.org/jeps/472 37:15 JEP 486: Permanently Disable the Security Manager      https://openjdk.org/jeps/486 38:53 JEP 490: ZGC: Remove the Non-Generational Mode      https://openjdk.org/jeps/490    Trash Talk - Exploring the JVM memory management by Gerrit Grunwald      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jh79ojcror0 42:09 JEP 498: Warn upon Use of Memory-Access Methods in sun.misc.Unsafe      https://openjdk.org/jeps/498 45:43 Removal of 32-bit support   JEP 479: Remove the Windows 32-bit x86 Port      https://openjdk.org/jeps/479    JEP 501: Deprecate the 32-bit x86 Port for Removal      https://openjdk.org/jeps/501 47:37 Should we use Java 24 in production?51:09 Looking forward to the next LTS in September54:14 Conclusion

The recent Azul State of Java 2025 survey offers a timely window into the use of Java and why it is still so popular. To find out more about the survey and its findings Ronan spoke to Simon Ritter, Deputy. CTO, Azul.Simon talks about what Azul does, the benefits of Java, the Azul State of Java Report, security and more.More about Simon Ritter:Simon Ritter is the Deputy CTO of Azul. Simon joined Sun Microsystems in 1996 and spent time working in both Java development and consultancy. He has been presenting Java technologies to developers since 1999, focusing on the core Java platform as well as client and embedded applications.At Azul, he continues to help people understand Java and Azul's JVM products. Simon is a Java Champion and two-time recipient of the JavaOne Rockstar award. In addition, he represents Azul on the JCP Executive Committee, the OpenJDK Vulnerability Group, and the JSR Expert Group since Java SE 9.

The recent Azul State of Java 2025 survey offers a timely window into the use of Java and why it is still so popular. To find out more about the survey and its findings Ronan spoke to Simon Ritter, deputy. CTO, Azul. Simon talks about what Azul does, the benefits of Java, the Azul State of Java Report, security and more. More about Simon Ritter: Simon Ritter is the Deputy CTO of Azul. Simon joined Sun Microsystems in 1996 and spent time working in both Java development and consultancy. He has been presenting Java technologies to developers since 1999, focusing on the core Java platform as well as client and embedded applications. At Azul, he continues to help people understand Java and Azul's JVM products. Simon is a Java Champion and two-time recipient of the JavaOne Rockstar award. In addition, he represents Azul on the JCP Executive Committee, the OpenJDK Vulnerability Group, and the JSR Expert Group since Java SE 9. See more stories here.

Estas CERTIFICACIONES te harán crecer y transformarán tu carrera como desarrollador

Everywhere you look these days, all of the discussion is about machine learning and artificial intelligence. If you're graduating with a computer science degree, the assumption is that you only want to work with “cool” developer tools and languages like Python. Well, there is another alternative that is nearly 30 years old and still going strong. I am of course talking about Java and one person who wants to argue the case for considering a career in Java-based programming is Simon Ritter, deputy CTO, Azul. Simon thinks if graduates remove their “AI blinkers” the more entrepreneurial will see huge opportunity to build a long-lasting career. Ronan recently had a chat with Simon. Simon talks about his background, why he thinks IT graduates should consider a degree in Java-based programming, Azul's State of Java Report and more. About Simon Ritter: Simon Ritter is the Deputy CTO of Azul. Simon joined Sun Microsystems in 1996 and spent time working in both Java development and consultancy. He has been presenting Java technologies to developers since 1999, focusing on the core Java platform as well as client and embedded applications. At Azul, he continues to help people understand Java and Azul's JVM products. Simon is a Java Champion and two-time recipient of the JavaOne Rockstar award. In addition, he represents Azul on the JCP Executive Committee, the OpenJDK Vulnerability Group, and the JSR Expert Group since Java SE 9.

　独立行政法人情報処理推進機構（IPA）は1月17日、Oracle Java の脆弱性対策について発表した。影響を受けるシステムは以下の通り。

An airhacks.fm conversation with David Kral (@VerdentDK) about: enjoying Age of Empires 2, starting with Visual Basic, developing games with Java, using NetBeans, developing for MineCraft, Java vs. VisualBasic, "#112 Java SE, MicroProfile and GraalVM: the Helidon's Way" with Dmitry Kornilov, developing plugins for Minecraft, building protection in Minecraft, creating a Stargate for Minecraft, starting at Oracle to develop JSON-B and yasson, JSON-B vs. JSON-P, jsonator, improving JSON-B performance, Yasson in Helidon, J4C was the origin Helidon's name David Kral on twitter: @VerdentDK

Ian, Kito, and Josh are joined by Java Champion, Streaming Developer Advocate at DataStax, and President of Chicago-JUG, Mary Grygleski. They discuss news about Capacitor, Angular, PrimeNG Designer for Tailwind, JetBraiins Compose Multiplatform for iOS, JDK 21,  AI developer tools, Jakarta EE 10, and more. Kito announces the work he is doing on the Jakarta EE Tutorial, and then they delve into Mary's background and event streaming with Apache Pulsar, plus tools like Apache Pinot, Apache Flink, RisingWave, ByteWax and Apache Cassandra. We Thank DataDog for sponsoring this podcast! https://www.pubhouse.net/datadog Front End  - Announcing Capacitor 5.0 - Ionic Blog (https://ionic.io/blog/announcing-capacitor-5)  - Angular v16 is here! (https://blog.angular.io/angular-v16-is-here-4d7a28ec680d)  - Compose Multiplatform (https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2023/05/compose-multiplatform-for-ios-is-in-alpha/)  - PrimeNG Designer - Tailwind (Q3 2023) (https://www.primefaces.org/primeng-theme-designer-with-tailwind/) Server Side Java  - Kito is working with Bauke Scholtz and Arjan Tjmes to refresh the Jakarta EE Tutorial     - Eclipse Documentation for Jakarta EE (https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/ee4j.jakartaee-documentation)    - Antora (https://antora.org)    - Asciidoc (http://asciidoc.org)  - Jakarta EE 10; MicroProfile 6; Java SE 20; Open Liberty (https://openliberty.io/blog/2023/04/04/23.0.0.3.html)  - Jakarta EE Starter (https://start.jakarta.ee/) AI/ML  - Phind - AI search engine for developers (https://www.phind.com/)  - 92% of devs using AI coding assistants (https://www.zdnet.com/article/github-developer-survey-finds-92-of-programmers-using-ai-tools/) Java Platform  - JDK 21, the next LTS release, due out in September (https://www.infoworld.com/article/3689880/jdk-21-the-new-features-in-java-21.html) IDE and Tools  - Grazie Professional - IntelliJ IDEs Plugin | Marketplace (https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/16136-grazie-professional) Chat w/Mary  - Twitter: @mgrygles (https://twitter.com/mgrygles)  - Discord server:  https://discord.gg/RMU4Juw  - LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-grygleski/  - Apache Pulsar (https://pulsar.apache.org/)  - Apache Pinot (https://pinot.apache.org/)  - Apache Flink (https://flink.apache.org/)  - RisingWave (https://www.risingwave.dev/)  - ByteWax (https://bytewax.io/)  - Apache Cassandra (https://cassandra.apache.org/)  - Apache Kafka (https://kafka.apache.org/) Picks   - Quantum Energy Squares (Kito) (https://quantumsquares.com/)  - JBOSS EAP on Azure (Josh) (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/developer/java/ee/jboss-on-azure)  - Interstellar (Mary) (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0816692/)  - Black Mirror Season 6 Episode 1 - Joan Is Awful - Netflix (Ian) (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/black_mirror/s06/e01) Other Pubhouse Network podcasts   - Breaking into Open Source (https://www.pubhouse.net/breaking-into-open-source)  - OffHeap (https://www.javaoffheap.com/)  - Java Pubhouse (https://www.javapubhouse.com/) Events  - Lone Star Software Symposium - July 14 - 15, Austin, TX, USA (https://nofluffjuststuff.com/austin)  - ÜberConf - July 18 - 21, Denver, CO, USA (https://uberconf.com/)  - Nebraska.code() - July 19-20, Lincoln, NE, USA (https://nebraskacode.amegala.com/)

Nesse episódio trouxemos as notícias e novidades do mundo da programação que nos chamaram atenção dos dias 23/07 a 29/07! Breakpoint: Nessa semana o tema foi: "A estratégia por trás da 1ª versão do site do Código Fonte em 2006 ". Conheça a história completa do Código Fonte: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-uiTbflSB0 Hosts: Somos Gabriel Fróes e Vanessa Weber, um casal de programadores que dá as caras desde 2016 no canal Código Fonte TV no YouTube. Links: Receba as Notícias do Compilado no Email: compilado.codigofonte.com.br Assista o Compilado no YouTube: codft.me/canalcompilado Esse é o momento ideal de pegar um café e se atualizar com notícias sobre programação que nos chamaram a atenção essa semana.

Nesse episódio trouxemos as notícias e novidades do mundo da programação que nos chamaram atenção dos dias 23/07 a 29/07! Breakpoint: Nessa semana o tema foi: "A estratégia por trás da 1ª versão do site do Código Fonte em 2006 ". Conheça a história completa do Código Fonte: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-uiTbflSB0 Hosts: Somos Gabriel Fróes e Vanessa Weber, um casal de programadores que dá as caras desde 2016 no canal Código Fonte TV no YouTube. Links: Receba as Notícias do Compilado no Email: compilado.codigofonte.com.br Assista o Compilado no YouTube: codft.me/canalcompilado Esse é o momento ideal de pegar um café e se atualizar com notícias sobre programação que nos chamaram a atenção essa semana.

A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight - 18 July, 2022Episode 267 - 18 July 2022Elastix VoIP Attack- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/elastix-voip-systems-hacked-in-massive-campaign-to-install-php-web-shells/ Botnet Targeting ICS - https://thehackernews.com/2022/07/hackers-distributing-password-cracking.htmlPlay Store Purge - https://threatpost.com/google-boots-malware-marketplace/180241/Juniper Patches- https://www.securityweek.com/juniper-networks-patches-over-200-third-party-component-vulnerabilities Blitz.JS Polluted - https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/prototype-pollution-in-blitz-js-leads-to-remote-code-executionHi, I'm Paul Torgersen. It's Monday July 18th, 2022, and from Port Angeles, this is a look at the information security news from overnight. From BleepingComputer.com:Threat analysts have uncovered a large-scale campaign targeting Elastix VoIP telephony servers with more than 500,000 malware samples over a period of about three months. The attackers are likely exploiting CVE-2021-45461, a remote code execution vulnerability with a 9.8 severity. The goal is to plant a PHP web shell that could run arbitrary commands on the compromised communications server. Details in the article. From TheHackerNews.com:Industrial engineers and operators are the target of a new campaign that leverages password cracking software to seize control of Programmable Logic Controllers and co-opt the machines to a botnet. Attackers are exploiting a vulnerability in the firmware which allows it to retrieve the password on command. They then drop the Sality malware and turn the host into a peer in Sality's peer-to-peer botnet. More details inside. From ThreatPost.com:Google has removed eight apps from its Play store that were propagating a new variant of the Joker spyware. Unfortunately those apps had already accounted for a total of over 3 million downloads. Those apps are: Vlog Star Video Editor, Creative 3D Launcher, Wow Beauty Camera, Gif Emoji Keyboard, (yes I said gif not jif) Freeglow Camera, Coco Camera, Funny Camera, and Razer Keyboard & Theme. From SecurityWeek.com:Juniper Networks has published 21 security advisories to inform customers about patches for more than 200 vulnerabilities. Six of those advisories impact their own products, including Junos OS, Junos Space, Contrail Networking, and Northstar Controller products. The rest were vulnerabilities affecting third-party components such as Nginx, OpenSSL, Samba, Java SE, SQLite and Linux. Details in the article. And last today, from PortSwigger.net:Blitz.js, a JavaScript web application framework, has patched a dangerous prototype pollution vulnerability that could lead to remote code execution on Node.js servers. The bug allows attackers to manipulate the code in the Blitz.js app to create a reverse shell and run arbitrary commands on the server. You can find all the dirty details in the article. That's all for me. Have a great rest of your day. Like and subscribe, and until next time, be safe out there.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Goran Opacic (@goranopacic) about: ZX Spectrum with 9 years, fortran listings as a present, Basic programming on Atari, Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy on Amstrad CPC 64, Defender of the Crown, printing with C 64, desktop publishing with Atari 520 ST and Calamus, testing the first website in 1993, using UUCP to split files into emails, drawing maps with Java Applets in browser, 17 years old code as Java AWS Lambda, Cloud Development Kit - applying the Java knowledge to the clouds, Jakarta EE and MicroProfile in the clouds, in the clouds there are different possibilities, mobile sales application with esteh, the serverless Tomcat, hetzner provides hosting services, no vacuuming on databases, how to become an AWS Data Hero, attending airhacks.com at MUC airport, serverless quarkus in the clouds, OpenLiberty for Java EE, building AWS Lambdas with Quarkus, Infrastructure as Code and CDK with Java, the cloud has limits, self-mutating CodePipelines, every AWS service has well-documented limits, EC 2 spot instances for GraalVM compilations, plain Java SE for asynchronous Lambdas, Goran Opacic on twitter: @goranopacic, Goran's blog: madabout.cloud

2021-06-15 Weekly News - Episode 108Watch the video version on YouTube at https://youtu.be/Rj_11izO9f8 Hosts: Gavin Pickin - Software Consultant for Ortus SolutionsBrad Wood - Software Consultant for Ortus SolutionsThanks to our Sponsor - Ortus SolutionsThe makers of ColdBox, CommandBox, ForgeBox, TestBox and almost every other Box out there. A few ways  to say thanks back to Ortus Solutions: Like and subscribe to our videos on youtube.  Sign up for a free or paid account on CFCasts, which is releasing new content every week Buy Ortus's new Book - 102 ColdBox HMVC Quick Tips and Tricks on GumRoad (http://gum.co/coldbox-tips) Patreon SupportWe have 36 patreons providing 83% of the funding for our Modernize or Die Podcasts via our Patreon site: https://www.patreon.com/ortussolutions. If you love our podcasts and all we do for the #coldfusion #cfml community considers chipping in, we are almost there!https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/we-need-your-help News and EventsAdobe CF added support for Azul JDKEffective July 21st 2021, ColdFusion customers can develop and operate their CF applications with distributions of the Azul Zulu builds of OpenJDK, standards compliant with Java SE. Support for the Azul Zulu JDKs will be provided by Adobe to our CF customers.On July 21st, ColdFusion installers for ColdFusion (2018 release) and ColdFusion (2021 release) with the Azul JDKs will be available for download from https://www.adobe.com/support/coldfusion/downloads.html.In the interim, we've set up a pre-release, where ColdFusion customers can try out the Azul based installers.https://coldfusion.adobe.com/2021/06/support-azul-jdk/ Into the Box 2021 will be an Live In Person ConferenceAfter much deliberation, and lots of survey responses, we have decided to host this years Into the Box, live in person in Houston Texas in September.Call for speakers will be sent out this week, giving you 2 weeks to get your submissions in. There will be no workshops this year, just 2 days full of great CFML content.Server troubles - Hibernate missing from LuceeFor one of our clients, we started to get some strange errors. We finally tracked it down to Hibernate not being installed in Lucee. The fix was to add the Extension ID to our CommandBox args to ensure it was installed. We're looking into it, but if you get some weird TreeWalker error, it might be the same thing.UPDATE: Looked like the extension was installed, but the lucee-server.xml was missing the extension, so it must have not completely finished the install process and that caused the issue. Online CF Meetup - CF Modernization Challenges - Improving Legacy Code, with David ByersThursday, June 17, 202111:00 AM to 12:00 PM CDTEvery ColdFusion developer is a builder and an artist. We want to create and craft beautiful, elegant solutions with CFML that are powerful and dynamic… but sometimes, we still need to deal with the legacy code that was built a decade ago by a developer who has long since left the organization and didn't know what they were doing to begin with. Or, maybe the company direction has shifted (again) and what was a priority in the past is no longer relevant. Maybe the approach you originally took to a problem can be done cleaner, and more efficiently. Maybe there's new functionality in ColdFusion that renders old approaches obsolete. At some point, modernization of your approach becomes necessary to retain your sanity!In this group therapy session, I will discuss legacy code, why it's difficult to manage, how to take incremental approaches to improving it and some techniques on how to modernize your development approach.https://www.meetup.com/coldfusionmeetup/events/278773692/ Ortus Webinar for June - Eric Peterson - Topic - Build a Blog in 30 minutes with QuickWednesday, June 30th at 11:00 AM CTIn this webinar, Eric will: give us an overview of ColdBox and Quick, give us reasons why we would use this library, he'll show us an example app to explore how it works and we'll have tons of live coding!Webinars Page: https://www.ortussolutions.com/events/webinars Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZIsd-2qrzMiG9DIROF-hQGy8Qj2TUkGHGth ICYMI - CommandBox Docker v3.4.0 Images ReleasedToday we are pleased to announce the release of version 3.4.0 of our CommandBox Docker images, which bumps the CommandBox binary version to v5.3.1. This release primarily contains optimizations and updates to leverage the new environmental support options available in CommandBox 5.3.0 and above.https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/commandbox-docker-v340-images-released https://hub.docker.com/r/ortussolutions/commandbox/Reminder - State of the CF Union SurveyHelp us find out the state of the CF Union – what versions of CFML Engine do people use, what frameworks, tools etc. We will share the summary results with everyone who completes the survey so that you can see how you compare with other CF developers.Spread the news so we can get as many responses as possible.https://teratech.com/state-of-the-cf-union-2021-survey CFCasts Content Updateshttp://www.cfcasts.com Just ReleasedObject-Oriented Programming with Nolan Erck (https://cfcasts.com/series/oop-series) Why Composition over Inheritance Diamond-design Problem Interfaces with Ducks Don't forget - the first 4 videos in this series are FREE Coming this week Object-Oriented Programming with Nolan Erck (https://cfcasts.com/series/oop-series) Combining Inheritance Composition Interfaces Intro to Design Patterns Creational Patterns : Intro + Showcase Singleton / Transient, Factory Up and Running with Quick - Quick Workshop Series Coming up soon More What's new with ColdBox 6 More What's new in qb 8 More Using DocBox LogBox 101 Send your suggestions at https://cfcasts.com/supportConferences and TrainingAdobe ColdFusion Developers WeekJune 22-24, 2021 - OnlineAgenda now on the website - 2 tracks - Some sessions now have descriptions4 times 7am 9am 12pm 2pm - more sessions might be comingNo podcast on the 22nd due to the Developer WeekCoders, mark your calendars for Adobe ColdFusion Developer Week 2021!Coders, Adobe ColdFusion Developer Week 2021 is edging closer! This year, we've lined up a series of sessions and webinars that will give you a 360-degree view of ColdFusion 2021's brand new features and updates. Right from developing cloud-native applications to reducing downtime, these webinars will let you in on the best tips to deploy applications rapidly and seamlessly.This is your chance to meet coders from across the globe and exchange ideas with some of the best minds in the industry. And that's not all! Your presence at the conference will earn you points that can help you win exciting prizes and vouchers. Our scoreboard will keep track of active participation!Whether you're a new developer, someone with little or no experience with Adobe ColdFusion, or even if you have been using it all your life, Adobe ColdFusion Developers Week 2021 is where you need to be. Don't miss out!https://adobe.vconfex.com/site/adobe-coldfusion-developer-week/977ICYMI - Apple WWDC21 - Glow and behold - last weekJune 7-11The Apple Worldwide Developers Conference is coming to a screen near you, June 7 to 11. Join the worldwide developer community for an all-online program with exciting announcements, sessions, and labs at no cost. You'll get a first look at the latest Apple platforms, tools, and technologies — so you can create your most innovative apps and games yet.Learn about this year's Swift Student Challenge, and stay tuned for additional details.https://developer.apple.com/wwdc21/ Ortus's Conferences for 2021Into the Box 2021 - live in Person in Texas.September 23rd and 24th.No workshops this year.Call for speakers coming this week now we know we're in person.Deadline for Call for Speakers June 30 - so submit ASAP.ITB Latam 2021 - live in personDecember 2nd or 3rd 2021 (confirming dates asap)More conferencesNeed more conferences, this site has a huge list of conferences for almost any language/community.https://confs.tech/Blogs, Tweets and Videos of the WeekBlog - Wil De Bruin - Dynamic datasources part 1: QBRecently I was working on a project where we wanted to reuse our code for multiple customers. The only difference: they all have their own database where their data was stored. https://shiftinsert.nl/dynamic-datasources-part-1-qb/ Blog - Wil De Bruin - Dynamic datasources part 2: quickUsing dynamic datasources in a cfml ORM system can be hard. I am working on some project full of cform, and as mentioned in my post on dynamic datasources in qb I have a project with a lot of legacy code, full of cfquery, queryExecute, some qb queries and… tons of cform entities. And for all this code I should be able to change my datasource on the fly, based on URL or the authenticated user. I already had all solutions in place for qb and queryExecute, but cform is a showstopper. https://shiftinsert.nl/dynamic-datasources-part-2-quick/ Blog - Ben Nadel - Adobe ColdFusion 2018 Compatible Version Of My ColdFusion Custom Tag DSL For HTML EmailsOver the past couple of months, I've been working on a ColdFusion custom tag DSL (Domain Specific Language) for HTML emails. It's been a thrilling adventure; and, it's been tremendously satisfying to see this approach being applied for great good at InVision. That said, InVision runs on Lucee CFML and my personal blog (this blog) runs on Adobe ColdFusion 2018. And, unfortunately, there's enough incompatibility between the two runtimes such that I can't easily use the same code. As such, I've created a new repository for an Adobe ColdFusion compatible version.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4064-adobe-coldfusion-2018-compatible-version-of-my-coldfusion-custom-tag-dsl-for-html-emails.htm Blog - Ben Nadel - Using The LaunchDarkly REST API To Update Rule Configuration In Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47I am not bashful about the fact that I love using LaunchDarkly for our feature flags at InVision. But, the vast majority of my experience revolves around their Java SDK which implements the rules engine consumer and the server-sent event streaming. I actually have very little experience with the LaunchDarkly REST API, which allows you to programmatically update the rules engine without using the LaunchDarkly dashboard. At work, I need to build a simple toggle for our Customer Facing Team (CFT) that will allow them to add or remove an enterprise subdomain from a targeting rule within a given feature flag. As such, I needed to figure out how to update rule configurations using the LaunchDarkly REST API in Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4063-using-the-launchdarkly-rest-api-to-update-rule-configuration-in-lucee-cfml-5-3-7-47.htm Blog - Adam Cameron - Using TDD when adding new code to existing untestable codeJust a note before I start. This article is based on a real-world situation for a company I used to work at. Because I'm basing this on proprietary information, I am not prepared (or permitted!) to share that. As such I have obfuscated some elements of the narrative, and have changed sample code around to be less specific to the industry concerned. The code is still line-for-line equivalent to the original code though with just names being changed. Nothing has been enhanced or simplified to make it artificially easier to solve the problem we really did face.https://blog.adamcameron.me/2021/06/using-tdd-when-adding-new-code-to.html Blog - Adam Cameron - CFML: messing around with mixins (part 2)In the previous article - CFML: messing around with mixins (part 1) - I had a look at some code to implement both compile-time and runtime mixins into target objects. Basically one takes a library object (a CFC just full of functions, no statefulness or anything), and stick references to them into a target object so that object can call those methods as if they were its own native method. It was all very proof-of-concept, and I would never recommend anyone actually using the code I wrote, and indeed would never recommend using mixins at all. They just seem like a hack to me: an anti-pattern and poor design.https://blog.adamcameron.me/2021/06/cfml-messing-around-with-mixins-part-2.htmlBlog - Adam Cameron - CFML: messing around with mixins (part 3)In the preceding two articles in this series (1 and 2) I looked at how to implement mixins in CFML, both at compile time and at runtime, with an increasing amount of functionality / complexity. My closing conclusion was that the runtime approach I was taking was a wee bit too magic and opaque to be something one should do; but at least it's interesting to look at the issues & techniques involved. Today I'm going to try to come up with a less opaque solution.https://blog.adamcameron.me/2021/06/cfml-messing-around-with-mixins-part-3.html Blog - Mark Bockenstedt - Setting a Column to Null With queryNew in ColdFusionI've been on a bit of a refactoring & testing kick lately thanks to a few recent episodes of the Working Code podcast (specifically episodes 22 & 23). I recently set out to refactor a common function in the CMS platform we have built at work and realized that I need to mock a query that I can use in my test suites. We're using TestBox, so I have MockBox available, but querySim doesn't handle making a column null. So, what's a guy to do? Go to Slack and ask, naturally!https://www.bockensm.com/2021/06/09/coldfusion-querynew-null-values/ Blog - Charlie Arehart - Properly handled quoted yes/no with serializeJSON in CF2021 and CF2018, solvable in CF2016 Did you know that CF2021 and CF2018 now “properly” handle serializing to json strings with the quoted values of “yes” and “no”, leaving them as strings rather than converting them to booleans true and false?And did you know that if you are on CF2016 (which does convert them), you can solve that with just a couple of lines of code? And that same solution can be used if you are on CF2018 or above and do WANT a string like “yes” to be converted to a boolean (in a serializejson). Perhaps more important, that same code (and even an application-level variant) can help with other matters with JSON serialization datatypes.https://coldfusion.adobe.com/2021/06/properly-handled-booleans-with-serializejson/ CFML JobsSeveral positions available on https://www.getcfmljobs.com/Listing over 140 ColdFusion positions from 64 companies across 98 locations in 5 Countries since Dec 1st.6 new jobs listed this weekFull-Time - Ortus Solutions - Senior Software Developer at Remote - United States Posted Jun 14https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/SrDev-ColdFusion-at-Remote-US/11287 Full-Time - Senior ColdFusion Developer 1513 at Toronto, ON - Canada Posted Jun 12https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/canada/Senior-ColdFusion-Developer-1513-at-Toronto-ON/11286 Full-Time - Senior ColdFusion Web Developer at East Norriton, PA - United States Posted Jun 11https://www.getcfmljobs.com/viewjob.cfm?jobid=11285Full-Time - Coldfusion Developer at Toronto, ON - Canada Posted Jun 10https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/canada/Coldfusion-Developer-at-Toronto-ON/11284 Full-Time - ColdFusion Developer at Fort Washington, PA - United States Posted Jun 09https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/ColdFusion-Developer-at-Fort-Washington-PA/11282 Full-Time - ColdFusion Developer at Creve Coeur, MO - United States Posted Jun 09https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/ColdFusion-Developer-at-Creve-Coeur-MO/11283 Ortus Jobs - https://www.ortussolutions.com/about-us/careers- Senior ColdFusion CFML Developer (USA TEAM)- Desarollador Web (EL SALVADOR TEAM)ForgeBox Module of the WeekMementifier : The State Maker!This module will transform your business objects into native ColdFusion (CFML) data structures with

Нас конечно долго не было, но это все для того чтобы скопить побольше сил и продолжать делать для вас клевые выпуски. Сегодня мы будем много говорить о мире, в который боятся заходить современные Spring разработчики. Он повергает их в трепет и ужас и имя ему - Jakarta EE. Для уверенного погружения в эту тему мы позвали Митю Александрова, который много и подробно рассказал, как обстоят дела в этом мире и рассказал о Project Helidon, который всех победит. Если вы хотите поделиться своими впечатлениями от выпуска или задать свои вопросы - у нас есть телеграмм канал: http://t.me/javahutpodcast и твиттер! https://twitter.com/JavaHutPodcast! Мы ждём ваших подписок и лайков! Ваши комментарии, пожелания и предложения мы с удовольствием принимаем в наши почты и в телеграмм канале. Немного полезностей и годноты: 25 Июня состоится конфереция jLove: https://jlove.konfy.care/ У нас есть на нее промокод! Конференция бесплатная, но есть возможность купить доступ к видеозаписям и лайв QA сессиям с 50% скидкой Промокод: JAVAHUT Если вам интересны конкретные темы - мы приготовили для вас таймкоды, которые помогут вам их найти: 00:01:40 Кто такой Java Champion и что это дает кроме халявной Idea 00:04:47 О том как создавался болгарский JUG и почему делиться знаниями это круто 00:12:04 Как последний год отразился на комьюнити и что будет дальше 00:19:20 Как проходит подготовка к конференциям и как ребята готовят спикеров 00:25:00 О Jakarta EE и как у неё дела 00:28:42 Почему то что происходит с Jakarta важно для всех 00:31:00 О мире Springa и есть ли у Jakarta EE план 00:38:10 О том что изменилось с переходом под Eclipse Foundation и стало ли лучше 00:41:15 Про бюрократию и какой путь у новых фич в Jakarta EE 00:45:23 О том почему Jakarta EE не гонится за последними версиями Java SE и нужно ли это фреймворкам 00:53:00 Helidon - что это и зачем оно надо 01:04:00 Зачем нужен ещё один фреймворк для написания микросервисов и какие уроки Helidon вынес из соседних кейсов 01:08:55 О том будет ли скоро все Java приложения native 01:16:05 Про то почему бы программистам не объединиться и не сделать один хороший фреймворк, вместо 10 конкурирующих В выпуске мы обсуждаем ряд материалов и думаем будет полезным собрать все эти ссылки вместе тут: Доклад Дмитрия Корнилова про путь от Java EE к Jakarta EE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ndn6eGCCK0w&ab_channel=JakartaEE Ведущие: Рома Меерсон twitter: @Homich1991 Женя Никифоров twitter: @Baron_Oren Гость: Дмитрий Александров twitter: @bercut2000 Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Attorney Steve® Copyright Law Essentials - Software Code - [Fair Use Defense] This was a big technology case where Oracle sued Google for copyring 11,500 lines of code from the Sun Java Application Programming Interface ("API") and using the code to create the Androind operating system (the worlds most popular mobile operating system). The United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled 8-2 that Googles use of the code (which was only .04% of the Java SE code) for a transformative purpose (creating a new operating system that allows people to do tasks) was a "fair use" under the United States Copyright Law and not an infringement of copyright warranting the 8 BILLION dollars Oracle sought. Make sure to watch our YouTube channel - now up nearing 30,000 subscribers and over 3 MILLION videos views. Thanks for listening! Attorney Steve®

Malumunuz, bu yıl Duke'ün doğumunun 25. yılını kutluyoruz. Ortalık bu konuda pek panayır havasında olmasa da Oracle yüzümüze baktı ve 25 Nisan'a kadar Java SE OCP sertifikasını 25$'a indirdi. Biz de bunu fırsat bilip hem sertifikayı hem de hazırlık aşamasını konuşmak istedik. Gizem sordu, Java 11 OCP Mustafa Ilıkkan yanıtladı. Biz "kaynak bulmak zor galiba" derken Mustafa o kadar çok kaynak verdi ki hepsini buraya yazamadık bile. Konunun Coderanch'e kadar gelişi ise bize de şaşırtıcı geldi. Sürç-i lisan ettiysek affola. Java SE 11 Developer Exam Number: 1Z0-819: https://education.oracle.com/java-se-11-developer/pexam_1Z0-819 Code Ranch forum: https://coderanch.com/f/24/java-programmer-OCPJP Çalışma Kaynağı: https://www.selikoff.net/ Kitaplar: https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/ocp-oracle-certified/9781119619130/ https://www.manning.com/books/java-se-11-programmer-i-certification-guide Mustafa Ilıkkan'ın paylaştığı bağlantıların tam listesini 23 Mart Salı gününden itibaren blogumuzda bulabilirsiniz... https://www.jugistanbul.org

Né à peu près en même temps que le Web, le Java est une plateforme et un langage de programmation rapide fiable et sécurisé. Le langage permet de créer des applications complètes. Il peut également servir à créer un petit module d'application, dit applet, à intégrer dans une page Web. Dans cet épisode nous entrons dans les détails pour une meilleure compréhension du langage. Programme : Q1 : Qu'est-ce que Java en informatique ? Q2 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer les différentes éditions de java (Java SE, Java EE et Java ME ?) Q3 : Que représente la JVM pour Java ? Q4 : Quelle est la différence entre JDK, JRE et JVM dans la mise en place d’un environnement Java Q5 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer les différentes étapes (compilation et exécution) dans java et quelle est la différence entre langage compilé et langage interprété Q6 : Java est un langage orienté Object ? Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer le concept orienté objet Q7 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer d’une manière simple les bases du langage (Les variables, les opérateurs et les structures de contrôle) Q8 : Quelles sont les caractéristiques du langage Q9 : Quels sont les outils et prérequis pour créer des applications web avec Java Q10 : Quelles sont les relations entre java et Android dans le développement des applications mobiles Q11 : d’après votre expérience quel sont les meilleurs Framework Java pour le développement d’applications web ? Q12 : Quelles sont les meilleures façons pour apprendre le langage de programmation java ? Invité : Awa LY (Ingénieur informaticienne & Data scientist) Twitter – linkedIn Ndongo SAMB (Développeur enthusiast) Twitter – linkedIn Vocalcast : Participez a la rubrique volcalcast et partager votre expérience avec les auditeurs. Envoyer votre vocal de présentation via whatsapp sur le +221 76 374 12 91

Né à peu près en même temps que le Web, le Java est une plateforme et un langage de programmation rapide fiable et sécurisé. Le langage permet de créer des applications complètes. Il peut également servir à créer un petit module d'application, dit applet, à intégrer dans une page Web.  Dans cet épisode nous entrons dans les détails pour une meilleure compréhension du langage.Programme : Q1 : Qu'est-ce que Java en informatique ? Q2 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer les différentes éditions de java (Java SE, Java EE et Java ME ?) Q3 : Que représente la JVM pour Java ? Q4 : Quelle est la différence entre JDK, JRE et JVM dans la mise en place d'un environnement Java Q5 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer les différentes étapes (compilation et exécution) dans java et quelle est la différence entre langage compilé et langage interprété  Q6 : Java est un langage orienté Object ? Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer le concept orienté objet Q7 : Comment pouvez-vous nous expliquer d'une manière simple les bases du langage (Les variables, les opérateurs et les structures de contrôle) Q8 : Quelles sont les caractéristiques du langage Q9 : Quels sont les outils et prérequis pour créer des applications web avec Java Q10 : Quelles sont  les relations entre java et Android dans le développement des applications mobiles Q11 : d'après votre expérience quel sont les meilleurs Framework Java pour le développement d'applications web ? Q12 : Quelles sont les meilleures façons pour apprendre le langage de programmation java ?  Invité :Awa LY (Ingénieur informaticienne & Data scientist)  Twitter – linkedInNdongo SAMB (Développeur enthusiast)  Twitter – linkedInVocalcast : Participez a la rubrique volcalcast et partager votre expérience avec les auditeurs.      Envoyer votre vocal de présentation via whatsappsur le +221 76 374 12 91Support the showChers auditeurs et auditrices, Vous appréciez le travail que nous faisons à travers le podcast et vous voulez nous voir évoluer et améliorer les émissions avec de nouvelles initiatives, alors vous pouvez soutenir le projet pour nous encourager davantage.Nous soutenir par ici

An airhacks.fm conversation with Dmitry Kornilov (@m0mus) about: "What was your first computer?" - Dmitry's introduction, Helidon 2.0 supports GraalVM native compilation, Helidon CLI used Apache Maven Archetype, Helidon CLI is written in Java and cross-compiled to an executable file, the Helicon CLI source code and repository, watch and deploy: wad.sh - a primitive version of Helidon CLI, with Helidon you can compile MicroProfile applications and compile them to a native image, Helidon supports Weld and has full CDI compatibility, Helidon comes with MicroProfile Reactive Messaging and MicroProfile Reactive Operators, Reactive Operators were contributed by David Karnok, Quarkus is pragmatic and they are choosing the 80% approach, Helidon focuses on CDI and MicroProfile compatibility, Helidon uses Smallrye for OpenAPI, WebLogic license comes with Helidon support, Helidon supports WebSockets, JPA, Helidon is the natural choice for WebLogic customers, migrations from reasonable Java EE / Jakarta EE applications to MicroProfile are easy, Helidon with Oracle JDBC drivers and GraalVM support, next Helidon major release will come with additional cloud support, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure is going to be supported by Helidon, Helidon will support other cloud services as well, all clouds contributions are welcome, Java / Jakarta Messaging Service (JMS) on Microsoft Azure, Eclipse MicroProfile Azure implementation, JSON-B and JSON-P Jakarta EE 10 features, Java API for JSON Binding, Java Record and JSON-B, JEP 384: Records (Second Preview) in Java 15, preliminary support for Project Loom in Helidon, Jersey MVC Templates, Quarkus Templating Qute, performance and scalability is Helidon's focus, Helidon supports MicroProfile 3.3, Helidon tries to support the latest MicroProfile the fastest, possible Micronaut's impact on Helidion, Graeme Rocher works for GraalVM, Micronaut's extensions might be supported in Helidon, Micronaut Data and Bean Validation could be used in Helidon, Java SE vs. MicroProfile API stability, Helidon uses semantic versioning, a possible trend back to monoliths, Java EE, Jakarta EE and MicroProfile, Dmitry Kornilov on twitter: @m0mus, Dmitry's blog: https://dmitrykornilov.net

For this episode we spoke again with Georges Saab, Vice President of Software Development at the Java Platform Group and Manish Gupta, Vice President of Global Marketing for Java and GraalVM. The very first feature that made a massive impact wasn't a change in the Java language at all. It was the vastly improved library support that happened in the early releases. Between 1.0 and 1.3, these libraries included the Swing window toolkit, the Collections framework, a RPC-like API for remote calls, JDBC for interacting with databases, and more. The standard libraries grew richer, more sophisticated, and allowed Java to become a real enterprise language. In 2004, Java added generics, which allowed types, methods, and interfaces to be specified with the associated data types to be specified when that item was instantiated without sacrificing type safety. “At the time, generics were a challenge and people had strong opinions about them,” said Saab. Today, generics are one of the enduring features of the language. Java may have been designed as a completely object oriented language, but when Java SE 8 was released in 2014, it added Lamda expressions (aka closures), which added some functional programming elements. Not every problem is best served by OOP, and by adding Lambdas, Java became more flexible. Despite its prominence across numerous industries, Java isn't sitting still. Saab mentioned four big projects coming to Java that had him excited, all designated by codenames: Loom, Valhalla, Leyden, and ZGC. You can read all about them on our blog.If you want to learn more, Oracle has put together a wealth of resources to celebrate Java's 25th anniversary.

For this episode we spoke again with Georges Saab, Vice President of Software Development at the Java Platform Group and Manish Gupta, Vice President of Global Marketing for Java and GraalVM. The very first feature that made a massive impact wasn’t a change in the Java language at all. It was the vastly improved library support that happened in the early releases. Between 1.0 and 1.3, these libraries included the Swing window toolkit, the Collections framework, a RPC-like API for remote calls, JDBC for interacting with databases, and more. The standard libraries grew richer, more sophisticated, and allowed Java to become a real enterprise language. In 2004, Java added generics, which allowed types, methods, and interfaces to be specified with the associated data types to be specified when that item was instantiated without sacrificing type safety. “At the time, generics were a challenge and people had strong opinions about them,” said Saab. Today, generics are one of the enduring features of the language. Java may have been designed as a completely object oriented language, but when Java SE 8 was released in 2014, it added Lamda expressions (aka closures), which added some functional programming elements. Not every problem is best served by OOP, and by adding Lambdas, Java became more flexible. Despite its prominence across numerous industries, Java isn’t sitting still. Saab mentioned four big projects coming to Java that had him excited, all designated by codenames: Loom, Valhalla, Leyden, and ZGC. You can read all about them on our blog.If you want to learn more, Oracle has put together a wealth of resources to celebrate Java's 25th anniversary.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Markus Karg (@mkarg) about: What is HeadCrashing? JavaMagazin, IX and Java Aktuell, the first JAX-RS contributions, extending JAX-RS via official API, you are not a spec lead, an airhacks.fm episode about Eclipse Foundation: From Java EE over EE4j to Jakarta EE, no political powers, APIs and SPIs are decoupled at Jakarta EE, Jersey is only "an" implementation of the spec, not "the'" implementation, Eclipse Foundation runs their own infrastructure, make JAX-RS more usable, Java SE bootstrap API for JAX-RS, it is impossible to write a spec without code, in future there is no room for coders, contract first is problematic, it will take more time to design the spec than to write the implementation, hundreds of microscopic services, with helidon there is less coupling to the proprietary implementation, building dependencies from source, relaxing drones, use cases for JAX-RS client-side caching, modular JAX-RS, new features in Jakarta EE 9, Jakarta EE 9 earth quake is enough, the JAX-RS roadmap, aligning JAX-RS with CDI, support for Java Platform Module System, JPMS modules in JAX-RS,Jersey is a framework, not a product, JPMS modules could provide new JAX-RS features, using JAX-RS client for testing, testing on kubernetes level, functional probes, project vs. product business, thoughts on odata, select * and everything stops, being more generic for CRUD and stuff which does not matter, accessing a database via excel, prepared interviews are not fun, Markus Karg on twitter: @mkarg, and Markus' blog: https://headcrashing.wordpress.com/

An airhacks.fm conversation with Robert Brem (@bremrobert) about: Windows 95 with 15 for gaming, Nascar watching Korean StarCraft streams, writing the first Hello World in Visual Basic for Excel, in programming you can retrying without breaking anything, in ABAP everything had four letters, automating Excel merges with visual mode "on", hiding ABAP skills, ABAP could strike back with: Abular.js, Java 5 was released in September 2004, Generics were introduced with Java SE 6, annotations with Java SE 5, Sun Certified Programmer Certification was really hard, connecting WII controller to ActionScript 3, developing games in ActionScript 3, J2EE was too much, sustainable economics game as master thesis, saving the state of the game by serializing the board, the HSR in Rapperswil the beatiful place for lazy students, Peter Sommerlad was a demanding teacher but introduced Jenkins and automation, getting the color of the surface from satellites, the hosted GWT was slow, Spring Implementation of EJB container - project Pitchfork (now https://oss.oracle.com/projects/pitchfork/), deleting over upgrade, dependencies are fun for green field projects, the sequence of joy: GWT, ABAP and Eclipse RCP, the mensa club, the most sophisticated loading screen ever, the multi-dimensional Map (MapMap) solves all problems, automating infrastructure with Vagrant, Ansible and Packer, www.confirm.ch, all nails in the food has to be published in Switzerland, lit-html is the only dependency in the frontend and only Jakarta EE in the backend, sub MB ThinWARs and a few seconds deployment, building an entire application on one day, Robert Brem on twitter: @bremrobert

Oh Goody, this is the first episode after coming back from both OracleCodeOne and ApacheCon... and things are happening! First off we start that Oracle JDBC Drivers are FINALLY in Maven Central (hey, missed the mark for a couple of years). We then dive into Jakarta EE 9 updates, including Oracle's position on the "Big Bang" approach to the namespace changes (Hint, you WILL be affected by this, even when you think you aren't). We then look at Java SE 13 (Woohoo!), and that we can finally have Text Blocks (yeah, go crazy with that Json String), and look at Java SE 14 Early builds (including Helpful NullPointerExceptions). Spring is in the news as their Conference SpringOne went underway, and we talk about OracleCodeOne and ApacheCon (good, bad, bust?) Lastly we cover Unionizing Tech Workers and what could it mean to our industry, and we end up by setting the record straight on an article that seems to imply IBM is divesting in Java (This is a far cry from the truth). In all, a fun and great episode to listen while having a beer. We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode DO follow us on twitter @offheap Oracle JDBC Drivers on MavenCentral Jakarta One Livestream Java 13 - A deep dive JDK 14 Early Access Release notes NetBeans 11.2 Early Access Google Contractors Vote to Join United Steelworkers Union Oracle's Position on Jakarta EE 9 IBM vs Microsoft

An airhacks.fm conversation with Tomas Langer (@langer_tomas) about: The first line of code was in Basic on Atari 800 XE in 1989, computer club for kids in Prague, the programming accident in Java, studying and working for 16h a day, early interests in application servers, joining BEA Systems in 2003 and starting with version 6, the weblogic.jar and the weblogic "thin client" jar, the only BEA consultant in eastern Europe, Oracle's acquisition was a big change, leaving Oracle and moving to AVG for building custom application servers, starting at HomeCredit to develop with WebLogic, service buses and Co., joining a JavaONE conference session with Josh Long about SpringBoot, what is the purpose of FatJARs, one application per server, WebLogic became bigger over time, hollow JARs are explainable, about the costs of running application servers in the cloud, the deconstruction of the application server, how clustering became obsolete, application servers and docker layers, separation of business logic and infrastructure, the superfluous deployment machinery, the idea of a single application, the complicated application server's classloading, helidon only relies on the system ClassLoader, cloud features without clouds, starting at Oracle again, Airport, Prime, J4C and Helidon, helidon was fully opensourced in February, 2019, the origin Helidon idea was to be a cloud platform, Helidon's security is similar to WebLogic 8-9 security model, helidon separates between the user and service accounts, helidon's outbound security is automated, helidon was designed with docker in mind, helidon supports hollow jars and so directly the Docker layering, FatJARs are not worth the trouble, bare metal is the killer use case for FatJARs, hardcore classloaders are problematic with GraalVM, Helidon supports MicroProfile 3.0 all parts of it, merging all infrastructural modules in a single JAR is dangerous - beans.xml and class clashes are possible, helidon comes with JWT support fo outbound communication, in helidon you can provide you own main method, helidon comes with two modes: MicroProfile and Java SE, helidon is just a set of libraries, one library happens to be the server -- but is optional, helidon started as a Java SE platform only - microprofile came later, helidon was inspired by expressjs, trying to replicate the express experience, helidon ported the Java 9 flow API to Java 8 (by renaming the package) to backport the user experience, helidon uses the event loop of netty - never block the thread, most of Jakarta EE and Java SE libraries are not reactive, Java SE and MicroProfile modes can be used at the same time, helidon Java SE application is directly compilable with GraalVM to native image, Helidon 2.0 will come with native compilation support of MicroProfile, commercial support for Helidon will be probably possible, Helidon team answers questions on slack channel, no-one is interested in providing support of outdated software, MicroProfile is volatile - backward compatibility can be a challenge, Tomas Langer on twitter: @langer_tomas and on github: https://github.com/tomas-langer

An airhacks.fm conversation with Dmitry Kornilov (@m0mus) about: Programming mother and Basic "print", pl 1 on mainframes, enjoying the creativity of programming, developing Tetris with 12, enjoying one of the first XT PCs in Russia in 1985, using pupil testing applications at school, enjoying the power of the key to the computer room, using the Russian computer: BK-0010, using Pascal at high school and Delphi in leisure, clipper, Delphi was unbeatable at that time, Delphi is still supported by Embarcadero, Borland Delphi started in 1995, Turbo Vision the library for creation of DOS-based UI, studying applied mathematics at the aviation university, building a F-19 Stealth Fighter simulator at the Aviation University in C/C++, by solving 9 to 11 differential equations you could simulate an airplane, creating a graphic library to draw primitives in assembler to improve performance, building automation systems for resorts in Czech Republic in ASP.net and C#, creating a casino application as PoC in J2EE, Linux and WebLogic Server 7, Tetris as Applets, enjoying JBuilder IDE, starting with EJB 1.0, Bean Managed Persistence (BMP) later Container Manager Persistence (CMP), working as freelancer in J2EE space, starting at Oracle at EclipseLink team and creating the second version of JPA-RS, starting with JSON-B and yasson, JSON-B was created by a team of 2 developers, the JakartaONE livestream, session: "JSON support in Jakarta EE: Present and Future", the AirPort, Prime and Helidon, Helidon got MicroProfile, Airport started around 2015, Helidon had a great potential what was recognized by management, Helidon supports Java SE and MicroProfile programming models, Oracle had no viable strategy for WLS customers which wanted to try something else - Helidon fills the gap, J4C - Java For Clouds was the name of the runtime before Helidon, Helidon is the name of a small and fast bird: the swallow, the helidon.io website was created by Oracle's webdesigners, Helidon Java SE is targetted for developers who are bored by Java EE programming model, fat jars don't make any sense, Helidon is a hollow-JAR and so can be deployed as layered Docker image, Dmitry Kornilov on twitter: @m0mus. Dmitry's blog: https://dmitrykornilov.net

Today on the podcast, Wes talks with Mike Milinkovich, Executive Director of the Eclipse Foundation. The Eclipse Foundation was chosen to govern the evolution of Oracle’s Java EE to Jakarta EE. The two discuss the project, the recent news about issues with the javax namespace, the challenges around bundling a Java Runtime with Eclipse, and the path forward for Jakarta EE 9 and beyond. Why listen to this podcast: - Java EE, unlikely Java SE, has always been a multi-vendor ecosystem. It made sense for everyone for Oracle to invite their partners to be involved in the governance of the specification for Java EE for it to continue moving forward. This is the reason for moving Java EE into the Eclipse Foundation as Jakarta EE. - The current plan is for the Eclipse Foundation to get a copyright license to evolve the text of the specification and not a license to the trademarks of Java EE itself. - The javax namespace must remain as is. For it to be evolved, a different namespace must be used. The javax namespace is a trademark of Oracle. Because of this, there are quality controls that Oracle required for its evolution. Ultimately because of those controls, the Eclipse Foundation felt it was better to branch javax into a different namespace and evolve it separately solely under Jakarta EE governance. - Jakarta EE 8 is targeted to be released around Oracle Code ONE. Jakarta EE 8 will be exactly the same as Java EE 8. * The only difference is it will be licensed from Jakarta, not Oracle and only requires membership in the Working Group. - Beyond EE 8, the release cycle, the plan for moving the javax namespace (and keeping compatibility with both the old javax namespace and the new namespace), and new specifications for inclusion into Jakarta EE are still active areas of discussion. - Unrelated to the discussion of Jakarta EE (but discussed in the same board meeting), an attempt to bundle OpenJ9 with the Eclipse IDE failed because of licensing restrictions around a certified Java Runtime. OpenJ9 is certified when acquired through an IBM channel, but not when downloaded directly for us. More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ https://bit.ly/2HSfcfM You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq Check the landing page on InfoQ: https://bit.ly/2HSfcfM

Episode 42. Move over JCP! There's a new Specs Maintaining Organization in town with Eclipse Foundation Spec Process. Oh goody, this episode is special in many ways! First, I got to travel to Chicago, and meet in-person with our usual suspects. We went to the bar where everything started, and we recorded our 42th episode in-person! (very Douglas Adams). But aside from the reminiscing, we actually got the Executive Director of The Eclipse Foundation to go on the record on what's happening with Eclipse Foundation and Jakarta EE! We went into what does it mean to have the Eclipse Foundation Spec Process (and how is that affect the JCP), and dove into maintainers, and the future of Jakarta EE (Glassfish is released!). All in all, an incredible episode, with "you-heard-it-here-first" content. Go ahead an play. Also, a big shoutout to Dr. Heinz Kabutz who plugged our podcast in his newsletter. If you haven't subscribed to it, you definitively should! His Java newsletter is unparalleled and is always full of excelent topics and Java tips/trick. A must for every Java developer. We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode   DO follow us on twitter @offheap Red Hat Launches CodeReady Workspaces Kubernetes IDE Corretto 11 is out! Java SE 8 End of Public Updates Microprofile Starter Launched Splunk stop selling its product in Russia Micronaut 1.1 Milestone 1 Released Jakarta EE Working Group Jakarta EE Github

This might be the Smart Building Controls Opportunity of a lifetime! Good morning ControlTrends Community, Eric here.  Ken is without power in Pittsburgh, so I am writing a quick summary of this week’s show. Ken will update this post, so thanks for indulging my limited writing talents. Updated February 26th! So what is the opportunity.... Well, like I said, I have a limited ability with putting words to paper, so, if you are interested CTN 304 NOW, just listen to the video cast or the podcast NOW.  Ken will update this post soon if you would rather read about it later. Here are some things to listen for: What is the opportunity? How can I add this to my existing portfolio of solutions to my clients? What is first mover advantage and why is it so important? What are the steps to get involved now?  Episode 307: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 17, 2019 Episode 306: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 10, 2019 Episode 305: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 3, 2019 Next Generation Innovation Episode 6: Let’s Talk HVAC Software Hacks Young Gun Style Episode 304: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast: Exploring the Smart Building Controls Opportunity of the Decade Episode 303: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 17, 2019 Episode 302: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 10, 2019 Episode 301: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 3, 2019 Celebrating Our 300th Episode of ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast Episode 299: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Jan 20, 2019 Episode 298: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Jan 6, 2019 Episode 297: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 30, 2018 Episode 296: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 23, 2018 Episode 295: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 16, 2018 Episode 294: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 9, 2018 Episode 293: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 2, 2018 Episode 292: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Nov 18, 2018 Episode 291: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Nov 11, 2018 Episode 290: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Nov 4, 2018 Episode 289: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending October 28, 2018 Episode 288: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending October 20, 2018 Episode 287: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending October 14, 2018 Episode 286: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending October 7, 2018 Episode 285: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending September 30, 2018 Episode 284: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending September 23, 2018 Episode 283: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending September 16, 2018 Episode 282: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending September 9, 2018 Episode 281: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending September 2, 2018 Episode 280: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending August 26, 2018 Episode 279: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending August 19, 2018 Episode 278: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending August 12, 2018 Episode 277: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending August 5, 2018 Episode 276: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending July 30, 2018 Episode 275: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending July 22, 2018 Episode 274: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending July 15, 2018 Episode 273: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending July 1, 2018 Episode 272: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending June 24, 2018 Episode 271: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending June 17, 2018 Episode 270: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending June 10, 2018 Episode 269: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending June 3, 2018 Episode 268: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending May 27, 2018 Episode 267: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending May 20, 2018 Episode 266: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending May 13, 2018 Episode 265: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending May 6, 2018 Episode 264: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Apr 29, 2018 Episode 263: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Apr 22, 2018 Episode 262: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Apr 15, 2018 Episode 260: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 25, 2018 Episode 259: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 18, 2018 Episode 258: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 11, 2018 Episode 257: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Mar 4, 2018 Episode 256: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 25, 2018 Episode 255: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 18, 2018 Episode 254: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 11, 2018 Episode 253: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Feb 4, 2018 Episode 252: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Jan 28, 2018 Episode 251: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Jan 14, 2018 Episode 250: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Jan 7, 2018 Episode 249: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 24, 2017 Episode 248: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending Dec 17, 2017 Episode 247: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings Videocast and PodCast for Week Ending December 3, 2017 Episode 246: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending November 19, 2017 Episode 245: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending November 12, 2017 Episode 244: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending November 5, 2017 Episode 243 ControlTalk Now The Smart Buildings Podcast “the short episode” Episode 242: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending October 15, 2017 Episode 241: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast for Week Ending October 1, 2017 Episode 240: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending September 24, 2017 Episode 239: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending September 17, 2017 Episode 237: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending August 27, 2017 Episode 236: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending August 20, 2017 Episode 235: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending August 13, 2017 Episode 234: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings PodCast for Week Ending August 6, 2017 Episode 233: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending July 23, 2017 Episode 232: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending July 16, 2017 Episode 231: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending July 9, 2017 Episode 230: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending July 2, 2017 Episode 229: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending June 25, 2017 Episode 228: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending June 19, 2017 Episode 227: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending June 11, 2017 Episode 226: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending June 4, 2017 ControlTrends People is Back: Check out Jeff Houpt from Automation Integrated Episode 225: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending May 14, 2017 Episode 224: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending May 7, 2017 Episode 223: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Apr 30, 2017 Episode 222: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Apr 23, 2017 Episode 221: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Apr 16, 2017 Episode 220: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Apr 2, 2017 Episode 219: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Mar 19, 2017 Episode 218: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Mar 12, 2017 Episode 217: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Mar 5, 2017 Episode 215: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Feb 19, 2017 Episode 214: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Feb 12, 2017 Episode 213: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Jan 22, 2017 Episode 212: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Jan 15, 2017 Episode 211: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Jan 8, 2017 Episode 210: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Jan 1, 2017 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Dec 18, 2016 ControlTrends People Episode 6: EasyIO’s Lim Hoon Chiat ControlTalk NOW — Announces Finalist For 2016 ControlTrends Awards CTN 207: ControlTalk Now The Smart Buildings Video cast and Podcast ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Nov 20, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Nov 13, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Nov 6, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Oct 30, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Oct 23, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Oct 16, 2016 200th Episode of ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast and DAY 2 of Johnson Controls’ CBC16 Episode 199 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Sep 25, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Sep18, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Sep 11, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending Sep 4, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending August 28, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending August 21, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending August 14, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast|PodCast for Week Ending August 7, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast/PodCast for Week Ending July 31, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending July 24, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending July 10, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending July 3, 2016 Control Talk Now — The Smart Buildings Video Cast and Podcast Live From Silicon Valley ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending June 19, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending June 12, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast for Week Ending June 5, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending May 22, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending May 8, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending May 1, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending April 24, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending April 17, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending April 10, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending March 27, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending March 20, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending March 13, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending February 29, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending February 21, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending February 14, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending February 7, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending January 31, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending January 17, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending January 10, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending January 3, 2016 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending December 27, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending December 20, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending December 13, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending December 6, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending November 22, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending November 15, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending November 8, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending November 1, 2015 ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending October 25, 2015 ControlTalk Now — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending October 18, 2015 ControlTalk Now — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending October 11, 2015 ControlTalk Now — Smart Buildings VideoCast and Podcast for Week Ending October 4, 2015 ControlTalk Now Smart Buildings Video Cast for September 6, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending August 30, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending August 23, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending August 16, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending August 9, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending August 2, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending July 26, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending July 19, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending July 12, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending June 28, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending June 21, 2015 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending June 14, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending May 31, 2015 Haystack Connect 2015: Open Source Community Resumes Plenary Session, Colorado Springs, CO ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending May 10, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending May 3, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending April 26, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending April 19, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending April 12, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending March 29, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending March 22, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending March 15, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast Week Ending March 8, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending March 1, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending February 22, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending February 15, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending February 8, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending January 18, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast/Videocast Week Ending January 11, 2015 ControlTalk NOW: The Smart Building Podcast January 4, 2015 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending December 28, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending December 21, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending December 14, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending December 7, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending November 23, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending November 16, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending November 9, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending November 2, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending October 26, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for the Week Ending October 19, 2014 ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast October 12, 2014 ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast October 5, 2014 ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast September 28, 2014 ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast September 21, 2014 from Valencia, Spain ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast September 14, 2014 from Madrid, Spain ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast Sep 7, 2014 ControlTalk Now: The Smart Building Podcast Aug 31, 2014 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending August 24, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending August 17, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending August 10, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending July 27, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending July 20, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending July 13, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending July 6, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending June 29, 2014 ControlTalk Now (Remote) for Week Ending June 22, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending June 8, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending June 1, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending May 25, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending May 11, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending May 4, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending April 20, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending April 6, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending March 30, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending March 23, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending March 16, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending March 9, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending March 1, 2014 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending February 16, 2014 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending February 9, 2014 ControlTalk Now for the Week Ending February 2, 2014 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending January 12, 2013 — ControlTrends Awards Review and Executive Interviews ControlTalk NOW Week Ending January 5, 2013 — ControlTrends Awards Voting in Progress ControlTalk NOW Week Ending December 22, 2013 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending December 15, 2013 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending December 8, 2013 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending November 24, 2013 ControlTalk NOW Week Ending November 17, 2013 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending November 10, 2013 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending November 3, 2013 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending October 20, 2013 ControlTalk NOW for Week Ending October 13, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending October 6, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending September 29, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending September 22, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending September 15, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending August 25, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending August 18, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending August 11, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending August 4, 2013 ControlTalk Now For The Week Ending July 28, 2013 Stromquist Radio Interviews Lisa Holmberg Interview with Travis Haas from ACI Sensors Maxitrol for Maximum Need Controltrends interviews Chris Eichmann from Johnson Controls In the field: Controltrends interviews Tony Kelly Wireless that works: Interview with Bryan Pike from AIC Wireless Social Network Marketing for the HVAC Industry: Interview with Mitch Joel Stromquist Radio Interviews Brian Turner from Control Co Stromquist Radio Interviews Pete Baselici From Wattstopper Stromquist Radio interview with Scott Cochrane Integrating Energy Management with Access Controls: Part Two Integrating Energy Management with Access Controls: Part One How to use the internet to grow your HVAC business An interview with Jim Hayman, CGNA Honeywell Building Automation: Value Proposition Thanks to the Team at Lynxspring We Know: Dear Lynxspring Technology and Business Partners. As previously communicated, Oracle announced the pending end-of-life of Java SE 8 (Standard Edition). As a result, as of January 2019, free public updates are no longer available. Customers accessing Niagara with the Java Applet/Web Start are impacted by this change. Those who have upgraded to full HTML5 versions for their browser front-end will not be affected. For customers who use the Java VM and Java Web Start for their legacy systems, Tridium is actively developing a suitable alternative that we are expecting to receive soon and will share with you ASAP. UPDATE: Starting with the April 2019, scheduled quarterly critical patch update from Oracle, Commercial Users will have access to updates through My Oracle Support for their Java Applet/Web Start. Or users can begin utilizing the Niagara alternative, Niagara Web Launcher, which is currently scheduled to be available in mid-March. AHR Expo 2019: Georgia and Building Automation on my mind by ALAN VARGHESE Smarts are coming to everything, consumers are now familiar with smart phones, smart cars, and smart homes. What about the segment of buildings and infrastructure? Buildings can be considered our “second skin” since we spend about 80% of our lives in them. Up till recently, buildings were considered a depreciating asset, but is it possible that buildings of the future will be a strategic asset; that they will operate in an intelligent way and be productive and monetizable assets for facility managers and real estate owners? Is it possible that the traditionally conservative and risk-averse building and construction industry would leverage the latest technologies such as the Internet-of-Things (IoT), Big data, Cloud computing, Data analytics, Deep learning, and Artificial Intelligence for the benefits of saving energy, reducing operational expenditures, increasing occupancy comfort, and most important – meeting increasingly stringent global regulations and sustainability standards?   The post Episode 304: ControlTalk NOW — Smart Buildings VideoCast and PodCast: Exploring the Smart Building Controls Opportunity of the Decade appeared first on ControlTrends.

GUEST BIO: Adam Bien is a freelance architect and developer with a focus on Java.  He has written several books including “Real World Java EE Patterns – Rethinking Best Practices”.  Adam is also a Java Champion and was Java Developer of the Year in 2010.  He is also a regular conference speaker and three times a year he organizes Java related workshops at Munich Airport. EPISODE DESCRIPTION: Phil’s guest on today’s show is Adam Bien. Having worked with JDK 1.0, EJB, JavaFX, J2EE, and Java EE from launch onwards he has a phenomenal understanding of the language. He knows Java inside out and is a leader in the field. Adam regularly shares his knowledge by organizing workshops, speaking at conferences as well as writing books, articles and updating his blog. KEY TAKEAWAYS: (1.06) – So Adam, can you expand on that brief introduction and tell us a little bit more about yourself? Adam said that originally he wanted to learn multiple programming languages, work a bit and enjoy life. However, things did not work out that way. The demand was so high that he ended up sticking with Java. Even after 22 years, he still enjoys working with this language. (1.55) – Phil asks if he has plans to switch to a different technology or will he stick to Java.  Adam says with Java, it is impossible to learn everything. He just keeps diving deeper. But, he is also doing a lot with JavaScript. He jokes that to learn both Java and JavaScript you would need at least two lives. (2.29) – Phil asks Adam for a unique IT career tip. Adam advises everyone to develop their own strategy. Not anything huge like - “I would like to take over the world, in 10 years time.” It has to be something logical. For example Adam has been working to make development simple for the clients he works with. He uses standards, which makes it possible for his clients to use other consultants. Adam has found that his clients really like this approach. It is one of the reasons they like working with him. (3.30) – Phil asks when you talk about standards are you thinking of different ways of working and models as well as industry standards? Yes, says Adam. The availability of Java’s quasi-standards like JCB Java community process, Java EE and Java SE are partly behind the language’s longevity. While lots of other technologies and frameworks have come and gone, Java has remained in use and popular. Sticking with the standard means users can stay up to date using just incremental learning. Building on what they already know to learn to use the new Java innovations. There is no paradigm change needed. Understandably, clients like that because having to migrate to new technologies is always hard and bad for business. (4.33) – Adam is asked to share his worst career moment and what he learned from it. Adam says that surprisingly he has not had any really bad career experiences. He did have one funny experience though. During the rollout of Java 6 or 7 he was due to speak about it at two Sun Microsystems locations, on two different dates. Somehow the dates got muddled up. So, Adam ended up in the wrong city on the first date, which was a funny rather than bad career moment. Although, Adam did say that when his server goes down things can get a bit crazy. Everything is on there, including his website, so he gets hundreds of emails asking him if he realizes he is no longer on the internet. (5.58) – Phil asks Adam what his best career moment was. Adam runs something called Taskforces. For example, if a system dies in production and the issue cannot be resolved, Adam pulls together the relevant people to get things up and going again. During that process there is the often the chance to spring clean the system and make it stronger than it was before. It is a rare opportunity. If a system is running you would never dare to refactor it and rebuild it from the ground up. When a system is broken, you can do so. After all, you cannot make it much worse. (7.02) – Phil asks Adam what excites him about the future of the IT industry and IT careers. Adam says that the fact that there is always something new to learn excites him. He also finds it interesting how technologies cycle. Adam has spotted the fact that “everything repeats every 10 years.” This pattern means that provided you do not forget things you are always ahead of the game. For example, JavaScript is becoming more and more like Java. So, now because Adam knows Java really well switching between it and JavaScript is actually very easy for him. He also enjoys the fact that in IT when you teach someone you inevitably end up learning more yourself. (8.54) – What drew you to a career in IT? Adam is not 100% sure why he followed this career path. But, he has always been a fan of Sci-Fi and he saw computers as being related to that. For him computers have always been magical things. When he got his Spectrum computer you could not do much with it, but Adam became obsessed with making it do more. He became fascinated by it. (10.44) – What is the best career advice you have ever received? Adam starts by sharing something he has learned in his career, rather than a piece of advice he has been given. He says that if something interests him, he just learns it and does not worry about how he is going to use and apply that knowledge. Usually, he finds that a few months, sometimes years, down the line he needs what he has learned to move a project forward. So, his advice is to “learn to enjoy learning.” Adam has found that this Meta strategy leads to success. Adam also advises developers to learn presentation and political skills. You need to explain clearly why your technological solution is good for business. After all, your clients are really only interested in the outcome not the technology. (12.25) – If you were to start your IT career again, now, what would you do? Adam says personally he would not change much. (13.03) – What career objectives do you currently have? Adam says he wants to make sure that he will still be programming in his 90s. Something that he feels will be good for his brain. He is working to ensure that he does not get swallowed up by business matters so that he can continue to program regularly. (13.52) – What’s your number 1 non-technical skill? The one that has helped you the most in your IT career. Adam says he feels that it is important to stay healthy. (14.29) – Adam can you share a parting piece of career advice with the I.T. Energizer Audience?  Yes – “Stay interested and enjoy life by being productive.” Also, carry on learning and challenging yourself. This stops you from getting bored and it helps you to stay successful. Adam also says that you should try to keep things simple. Always minimize the amount of technology and code you use to solve a business problem. That way everyone can understand and maintain it. BEST MOMENTS: (2.06) ADAM – “If you try to learn JavaScript and Java I think you will need at least two lives.” (4.26) ADAM – “I stick with a standard. So I didn't have to learn a lot, do just incremental learning all the time.” (7.30) ADAM – “If I try to teach someone about what I learned, you learn even more.” (9.25) ADAM – “Everything else was boring. But a computer was something from another world.” (11.57) ADAM – “You should be able to explain in simple words, why what they are doing is good for the business. And not just from a technological perspective, because no client is interested in technology.” (14.59) ADAM – “The learning is the most exciting thing which will keep your successful.”   CONTACT ADAM BIEN: Twitter: https://twitter.com/AdamBien @AdamBien Website: http://adambien.blog/roller/abien/

Answers for the Java EE, Java SE, HTML 5 and JavaScript questions from my blog: http://adam-bien.blog, https://twitter.com/AdamBien, http://airhacks.com, IRC #airhacks and "from the streets". This time we are covering: "Versioning, tagging, branching, automation, CI/CD, autodeployment in production, JAX-RS and file upload, MVC 1.0 vs. servlets and JSPs, Primefaces as module, @Singleton vs. @ApplicationScoped vs. @RequestScoped and JAX-RS, centralized logging, logging vs. metrics and the future of webassembly": http://adambien.blog/roller/abien/entry/versioning_tagging_automation_ci_logging See you at: http://workshops.adam-bien.com

Прокуратор, выпуск 0x0d Участники подкаста: Константин Игнатов, Артем Гавриченков, Дмитрий Шемонаев, Артем Шворин, Александр Зубков и Александр Козлов. Спонсор подкаста: неудачное место для записи. 1 м. - Роскомнадзор и масштабные (не)блокировки Телеграма 19.30 м. - Planet Netsweeper 25 м. - Matrix (мессенджер) и французский национальный сервис для общения, а также "Диалог-М" 29.30 м. - проблемы Huawei и ZTE в Соединенных Штатах 35.30 м. - закрытие WebStresser 41 м. - Cisco SMI 44.30 м. - скорость Mikrotik в закрытии уязвимостей и не только 49 м. - BGP/DNS hijack Amazon Route53 с последствиями для MyEtheriumWallet 54.40 м. - Cambridge Analytica и исповедь Александра Когана 57.50 м. - Небольшое продолжение про умный таргетинг гомеопатии в Facebook 63.20 м. - Java SE 8 67.30 м. - SESTA / FOSTA Около 73-й минуты прохладная история о Флавио Бриаторе

Answers for the Java EE, Java SE, HTML 5 and JavaScript questions from my blog: http://adam-bien.blog, https://twitter.com/AdamBien, http://airhacks.com, IRC #airhacks and "from the streets". This time we are covering: JSON-B and hierarchical mapping, Groovy and Jenkins pipelines, CQRS, 40k with (deprecated) JSF, EJB TX, JSON-B, Java EE migrations and I'm performing live a code review / refactoring. Also see: http://adambien.blog/roller/abien/entry/jakarta_ee_news_json_b

Octavo episodio del podcast sobre Aprende a Programar. Hoy hablamos sobre dos certificaciones muy demandadas en el mundo Java, se denominan OCA y OCP, ¿las conoces? ¿quieres saber más sobre ella? La entrada 08. Certificaciones Java SE 8 aparece primero en Emilio Pérez.

Dans cet épisode Audrey et Arnaud sont ensemble en même temps! Et nous parlent de… tout. Plus particulièrement, de Java 9, de ce que veut dire une version, de Spring 5, de la domination de Kubernetes, de la réécriture de React sans tout casser et surtout de comment reprendre la main sur un terminal donc la connexion ssh s’est cassée et qui semble ne servir plus à rien. Et bien d’autres choses encore. Enregistré le 30 octobre 2017 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–180.mp3 News Langages Java 9.0.1 est dispo Jenkins propose d’installer Java 9 (INFRA–1353, INFRA–1366) mais Oracle change son formulaire d’authentification et casse l’accès aux archives Version-string schemes for the Java SE Platform and the JDK (JEP–223) Secure Coding Guidelines for Java SE (9) Librairies Spring 5.0.0 Spring Boot 2.0 M5 Vert.x 3.5.0 Introducing the Natural Language Processing Library for Apache Spark Middleware Marathon 1.5 Wildfly 11 Infrastructure Resources for Getting Started with Distributed Systems Cloud Kubernetes has won. Docker Enterprise Edition will support rival container-wrangling tech Docker Swarm et Kubernetes sont dans un bateau Jenkins & Kubernetes Google Cloud vs AWS Web Vue.js is now open collective Upcoming TypeScript Changes in Vue 2.5 6 Best Practices & Pro Tips when using Angular CLI React 16.0 What’s New With Server-Side Rendering in React 16 TL;TR; Redux Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) lance un Product Advisory Board, Microsoft et Google le rejoigne. Documenting the Web together Building unified documentation for the web Microsoft adds multithreading to Node.js Outillage Apache Maven 3.5.2 is out Gradle 4.2.1 aussi Méthodologies Mocking is a code smell React 16: A look inside an API-compatible rewrite of our frontend UI library Your step-by-step guide to more effective documentation Git rebase ou pas ? Tagger ses images Docker - Semver #oupas Sécurité Faille de sécurité dans WPA2 Autre Spotify’s Discover Weekly: How machine learning finds your new music Google unveils AI that learns on its own Retour sur le DevFest Nantes Loi, société et organisation Annulation de l’obligation de déclarer tous ses identifiants en ligne Bruxelles est contre les backdoors… mais invite les États à partager leur savoir-faire en déchiffrement Rémi Mathis quitte Wikimédia France Uber Movement veut séduire Paris grâce à son trésor de données sur la circulation Outils de l’épisode Git identities and ssh Octolinker octobox.io Devdocs.io Asciidoc et Maven pour générer ses supports de cours Astuce de l’épisode If you’ve got a frozen terminal from a dropped SSH connection, hit Enter then ~ then . Conférences Scala.io le 2 et 3 novembre à Lyon - Inscriptions Devoxx Belgique du 6 au 10 novembre Codeurs en Seine à Rouen le 23 novembre 7ème édition de SoftShake - Genève (seulement 3h de Paris en train !) 3eme édition du Paris OpenSource Summit les 6 & 7 Décembre Snowcamp 2018 du 24 au 27 janvier Devoxx France du 18 au 20 avril 2018 MixIT le 19–20 avril 2018 à Lyon Nous contacter Faire un crowdcast ou une crowdquestion Contactez-nous via twitter https://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google https://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web https://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur https://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com

Audrey, Antonio et Emmanuel discutent du vote sur les modules Java (Jigsaw), font un retour de DockerCon, Red Hat Summit et Mix-IT et d’autres choses encore. Enregistré le 10 mai 2017 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–169.mp3 Comment faire un crowdcasting News Langages et JVM Jigsaw Mark Reinhold pousse la public review de Jigsaw malgré un Expert Group hostile les raisons pour INM de noter non Les problemes tels que vus par Red Hat, IBM et d’autres Quelqu’un plutot d’accord avec Oracle Le vote et les commentaires du public review Reflection et deep reflection dans les modules Java 9 Spring attendra 2019 pour fournir des named modules Jigsaw Modules vs artifacts Autres Un voyage d’optimisation par Sylvain Wallez Patern matching en Java pour 10+ Java SE 8 131 n’accepte plus les Jar MD5 comme signés Retours sur Mix-IT 2017 Librairies Javaslang renommé vavr.io Plateformes Docker Retours de dockercon Kubernetes et OpenShift Minishift 1.0 est sorti Support de 4 runtimes cloud native dans OpenShift (vert.x, Spring Boot, wildFly Swarm et node.js OpenShift.io hosted deployment outils de plannification cloud IDE et debugger en ligne CI/CD Création environnements (dev, staging, etc) avec pipelines recommendations et insights Les primitives dans un monde cloud-native Architecture Server Side vs Client Side Rendering Algorithmes de GC visuellement Méthodologies Ecrire les messages de commit chez square L’approche de Netty Comment Google fait de l’Open Source Judgement Day Le mythe de l’intelligence artificielle superhumaine Elon Musk launches Neuralink, a venture to merge the human brain with AI Loi et société et organisation The future of the open internet — and our way of life — is in your hands Coming to STATION F: The first Mentor’s Office powered by AWS! Shaving My Head Made Me a Better Programmer Outils de l’épisode Mastodon qu’est ce que c’est, à quoi ça peut servir, mode d’emploi. Conférences Web2day 7–9 juin, le CfP est ouvert DevFest Lille 9 juin - inscriptions et CfP ouvert Voxxed Days au Luxembourg le 22 juin Jenkins User Conference Paris - 11 juillet JUGSummerCamp le 15 septembre, call for paper ouvert DevFest Nantes 19–20 octobre, inscriptions et CfP ouvert Scala.io le 2 et 3 novembre à Lyon Nous contacter Faire un crowdcast ou une crowdquestion Contactez-nous via twitter https://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google https://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web https://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur https://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com  

Eépisode chargé en sujets: langages, web, data, big data, sécurité, organisation sans oublier Donald (pas le neveu de Picsou). Merci à Saagie pour leur aide ! Enregistré le 15 février 2017 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–163.mp3 News Langages Les nouveautés de Java Time dans Java SE 9 Jigsaw et les automodules on vous aura prévenu … Groovy is the new black Francesc Campoy qui donne une overview de Go 1.8 Impact de la structure de l’API sur les performance - Go et logging Les tags du week-end sur Stack Overflow Web Le top 2016 du Javascript : Basé sur les étoiles github Basé sur un sondage Front: Vue.Js au top Build : Grunt est mort, Gulp en baisse et Webpack devient la référence. IDE : Visual Studio Code et Atom La : Jasmine et Mocha toujours là, AVA et Jest sont les nouveaux. Gros impact de facebook! Déployer une application Ratpack sur Google App Engine Flex Les 10 meilleurs frameworks web Java de 2017 Performance de démarrage de JavaScript (optionnel) Retour sur React Native par Instagram Middleware Hazelcast lance Jet, un stream processing engine OSS MiniShift: deploiement local pour OpenShift Les produits Google résumés en 4 mots gRPC chez la Cloud Native Computing Foundation Bean Validation 2.0 early draft La spec MVC, transférée à Ivar Grimstad Data Ransomware contre Elasticsearch Google lance son Cloud Spanner, sa supra base de données distribuée ACID Google Cloud Spanner viole-t-il le théorême de CAP? Google Cloud Spanner Post-mortem ReThinkDB ReThinkDB rejoins la fondation Linux et CNCF Réécrire son appli RethinkDB avec PostgreSQL PostgreSQL capable de traiter plein de use cases différents Spark 2.1 Kudu 1.2 Investissement en cours sur la Data Gouvernance Intel Big DL, grosse bataille Intel versus NVidia sur le Deep Learning : Les slides de Intel AI la réponse de Nvidia Construiser votre CSS avec du Deep Learning Jeff Dean sur l’état du Machine Learning aujourd’hui Jeff Dean sur Tensorflow Article du New York Times sur l’intelligence artificielle et Google Brain Podcast Big Data (et autre) : Roaring Elephant Podcast Software Engineering Daily Saagie Saagie est une start-up éditeur dans le Big Data. Bon tout le monde parle de Big Data et c’est un peu le mot à la mode, mais chez Saagie nous faisons vraiment du BIG DATA. Nous éditons Saagie Data Fabric pour industrialiser les mises en production de big data et de data science (Data Fabric ~ Plateforme de développement Data) avec l’option Saagie Data Governance pour organiser votre lac de données. L’ensemble est déployable sur notre cloud, sur amazon ou azure et via notre appliance avec option Deep Learning et HPC. Les postes ouverts Sécurité Retour de la FIC DevOps Rise of the ChatOps : Netflix Hub Commander Hubot GitLab et ses backups Open Source Github annonce les guides OSS pour aider à monter/contribuer à l’OSS Open Source Guides Organisation/Agile Talk Beyond breaking bad noproject Je n’embauche jamais de poisson panné par Quentin Adam Rise of the Data Engineer Outillage Utiliser Ngrok, Google Cloud Functions, API.AI pour faire des bots Microsoft annonce un Git File System Jenkins Declarative Pipeline 1.0 (+ Pipeline Editor Preview) et SCM API 2.0 Des slides HTML en Markdown exportés en PDF Société La France introduit des visas particuliers pour les entrepreneurs D’un trait de plume Donald Trump manque de faire exploser le Privacy Shield Outil de l’épisode JVM mon Conférences Quelques conseils pour écrire une proposition de conférence 10-ways-for-a-conference-to-upset-their-speakers - Troy Hunt 10-ways-for-speaker-to-upset-conference - Nicolas Deloof Le ParisJUG se lance dans adopt-a-JSR: un message en crowdcast 15 mars 2017 : soirée Hands-on / Hackergarten sur Jigsaw, animée par Rémi Forax et l’équipe du Paris JUG. le site du Paris JUG le twitter : @ParisJUG les détails des soirées et la liste de ce qu’il faudra installer sur son portable pour la partie Hands-on / Hackergarten seront publiés sur le site du Paris JUG. page communautaire d’écrivant le programme Adopt a JSR blog d’oracle annonçant le programme Adopt a JSR Salon Big Data Paris les 5–6 mars 2017 Printemps Agile le 9 mars 2017 Devoxx France les 5–7 avril 2017 Mix-IT les 20–21 avril 2017 Breizhcamp les 19–21 avril 2017 RivieraDev les 11–12 mai 2017 DevFest Lille 9 juin - inscriptions et CfP ouvert Voxxed Days au Luxembourg Nous contacter Faire un crowdcast ou une crowdquestion Contactez-nous via twitter https://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google https://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web https://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur https://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com  

Dans cet épisode hécatombe, ce qui reste de l’équipe se bat avec Java, son GC, macOS Sierra, déterre GWT, fait tomber des DNS, joue du yukulele, se met aux web, démine le JSON et tirade sur les tests unitaires. Enregistré le 28 octobre 2016 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–156.mp3 News Comment poser des crowdquestions Langages ByteBuddy 1.5.0 Des objets de jeunes générations concurrentes Java CPU vs PSU Allo, il signe encore en MD5, non mais allo ! macOS Sierra et la lenteur de java.net.InetAddress#getLocalHost Les nouveaux MacBook Pro Les dates de Java SE 9 Middleware and PaaS gRPC vs Aeron Scaler des APIs Web et gRPC avec Google Cloud Endpoints OpenShift et le placement et ordonnancement des noeuds Web GWT 2.8 Java 8 JsInterop Utilisation de Dart chez Google Flutter ng-europe Data Retour sur la réindexation en haute dispo sur un cluster Elasticsearch Debezium, change data capture 0.3.4 eviter la snapshot support du type JSON de MySQL Sécurité Attaque massive de Dyn fournisseur DNS qui cause une partie visible d’internet d’être inaccessible L’attaque des magnétoscope numériques ! Outils et DevOps Support de ARM dans macOS Sierra vous acheteriez un ordi à base de ARM ? Le prochain MacBook Pro sans touche Escape: vim, nooooooooooon ! Yukulele: layout de clavier pour macOS git worktree GitHub vous laisse faire un rebase d’une pull request macOS QuickLook generator for Markdown files Parsing JSON is a Minefield Organisation, communication et politique L’état et la livraison du code source en papier Les contrats Open-Bar bloquent le développement des PMEs françaises du logiciel Google, Wikipedia et bien d’autres sites bloqués pour apologie du terrorisme chez Orange Outils de l’épisode Yodablog sur passer une annonce pour un Sith Rubrique du débutant Qu’est ce qu’un test unitaire ? Conférences Codeurs en Seine le jeudi 24 novembre (avec des ateliers le 26 novembre) DevFest Nantes les 9 et 10 novembre à Nantes. Devoxx Belgique du 7 au 11 novembre Snowcamp les 8–10 fevrier Nous contacter Faire un crowdcast ou une crowdquestion Contactez-nous via twitter https://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google https://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web https://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur https://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com

Yeah, today Streams might seem like old news, but you know what? It's worth revisiting and discovering what we didn't know from before. In this episode, Bob, Michael, and I come back to revisit Streams and share what was good, bad (and evil) of them. Including some great trivia on default implementations (a weird Java 8 feature). If you have started to use streams, but not sure if they make sense, or if you are about to dive into them, take a listen! The perspective is great! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our cool new NewsCast! Java Off Heap Processing Data with Java SE 8 Streams Java 8 Streams Cheat Sheet Venkat and Streams Default Methods Do you like the episodes? Want more? Help us out! Buy us a beer!

Intro / Outro Lies apemix by apeskinny http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/jellyman3/15118 00:01:31 OpenNews: Внеплановое обновление Java SE 8u77 с устранением опасной уязвимости http://goo.gl/gNiz0f 00:02:06 Bangladesh gets FBI help on bank heist, cyber expert missing http://goo.gl/2uPYn2 00:03:04 Researchers find hole in SIP, Apple’s newest protection feature http://goo.gl/R9Kj7X 00:04:20 The Law is Clear: The FBI Cannot Make Apple Rewrite its OS https://goo.gl/7mqZER The Most Embarrassing Fact Checks Apple Gave the FBI http://goo.gl/Y8Z29K Government Calls Apple’s iPhone Arguments in San Bernardino Case a ‘Diversion’ http://goo.gl/pmPDs5 Former cyber czar says NSA could crack the San Bernadino shooter’s phone http://goo.gl/33X4jK Israeli biz fingered as the FBI's iPhone cracker http://goo.gl/eUkOET 00:07:15 Report: Apple designing its own servers to avoid snooping http://goo.gl/phr5So 00:08:56 How Rowhammer Could Be Used to Exploit Weaknesses in Computer Hardware (pdf) http://www.thirdio.com/rowhammer.pdf 00:10:41 AMD to fix slippery hypervisor-busting bug in its CPU microcode http://goo.gl/QRS8Pb 00:12:34 Хакеры атаковали сотни российских банков от имени Центробанка https://goo.gl/1WNQY9 00:16:04 Crooks Steal, Sell Verizon Enterprise Customer Data https://goo.gl/iDawba 00:18:39 Cossack Labs / Building secure end-to-end webchat with Themis https://goo.gl/iI9MZe 0fc - Anonymous web chat server, built on top of Themis/WebThemis https://goo.gl/8ZbCk3 00:19:45 Ransomware Petya encrypts hard drives https://goo.gl/4rfWCJ 00:23:09 95% of HTTPS servers vulnerable to trivial MITM attacks http://goo.gl/5fEpFT 00:25:40  http://vncroulette.com/ 00:30:19 A Few Thoughts on Cryptographic Engineering: Attack of the Week: Apple iMessage http://goo.gl/WJlPIA 00:31:38 https://securitybsides.org.ua/ 00:33:00 Порошенко затвердив Стратегію кібербезпеки країни http://goo.gl/MZQwQ1 00:34:31 In the FBI’s Crypto War, Apps May Be the Next Target http://goo.gl/E0aoCQ 00:34:48 How your drunk tweets can be used to show where you live http://gizmo.do/rGwyvpk 00:36:17 Secure email: ProtonMail is free encrypted email. https://protonmail.com/ 00:38:53 Amex warns of breach, cardholders should protect data http://goo.gl/EFBdRP 00:39:16 http://rootaccesspodcast.com/

Kito, Ian, and Daniel cover new releases from Oracle, PrimeFaces, RichFaces, Hibernate, Spring, Apache, and more. They also discuss AngularJS 2.0’s decision to use TypeScript, Microsoft dropping IE, and testing with Selenium and Geb. Correction: PrimeFaces Sentinel Layout  + Theme pricing is $79 (basic) and $479 (extended); Theme only pricing is $49 / $249. UI Tier Oracle MAF 2.1 PrimeFaces Sentinel Premium Theme PrimeFaces Elite 5.1.14 and 5.0.18 Released AngularJS 2.0: Built on TypeScript TypeScript Loves AngularJS RichFaces 4.5.3 Released FaceBook Open Sources React Framework   Microsoft to discontinue IE Persistence Tier Hibernate Search 5.1 Released Hibernate Search 5.1.1 Released Hibernate JPQL Bug Fixes and Hibernate OGM 4.1.2 Apache Jena 2.13.0 release, with features Elephas and Fuseki2. Apache Camel 2.15.0 released Services (Middleware & Microservices) Tier Spring Cloud 1.0 Spring Security 4.0.0 Released Spring Security and Single-Page Applications with AngularJS Spring Framework 4.1.6 released Spring Security Kerberos 1.0.0.RC1 Released Misc Java SE 7U75 / 7U76 Now Available Java SE 8u31 Now Available   Java SE 8u40 Now Available Oracle Java SE Embedded 8u33 metrics-clojure 2.5.0 is released Discussion Testing with Selenium WebDriver and Geb. Events No Fluff Just Stuff St. Louis, MO Apr 10 - 11 Reston, VA April 17 - 19, 2015 Columbus, OH May 1 - 3, 2015 Dallas, TX May 29 - 31, 2015 Salt Lake City June 5 - 6, 2015 Gradle Summit June 11 - 12, 2015 Philadelphia Emerging Tech - Philadelphia, PA April 7-8, 2015 Clojure West - Portland OR, USA April 20-22, 2015   Devoxx UK - London, UK Jun 17-19th Devoxx Poland - Krakow, Poland Jun 22-24, 2015

Kito and Daniel cover new releases from HighFaces, GISFaces, Spring, Java SE/ME, WebSphere, Arquillian, Apache, and more. They also discuss Microsoft’s new Spartan browser and Pivotal’s decision to stop sponsoring Groovy and Grails. UI Tier HighFaces 1.0 GISFaces 1.4 Esprima 2.0 Released Project Avatar Update Microsoft’s new Spartan Browser Persistence Tier Spring XD 1.1 GA and 1.0.4 released Spring for Apache Hadoop 2.1 Released Spring Integration Kafka Extension 1.0.GA is available Infinispan 7.1.0 Final Released Services (Middleware & Microservices) Tier OmniSecurity IBM WebSphere Liberty Profile Beta with Tools - February Misc Arquillian Core 1.1.7.Final Released Apache Tika 1.7 Released HttpComponents Client 4.4 GA Released Apache Allura 1.2.0 released Git 2.3 has been released Java SE 8 update 31, SE 7 and SE Embedded Java ME Embedded 8.1 Released Discussion http://www.quora.com/Why-is-Pivotal-ending-the-sponsorship-of-Groovy-and-Grails http://www.businessinsider.com/ibm-layoffs-are-coming-but-nowhere-close-to-100000-2015-1   Events No Fluff Just Stuff Boston, MA Feb 27 - Mar 1 Minneapolis, MN Mar 6 - 8 Madison, WI Mar 13 - 14 San Diego, CA Mar 20 - 21 St. Louis, MO Apr 10 - 11 DevNexus - Atlanta, GA, USA Mar 10-12th, 2015   Philadelphia Emerging Tech - Philadelphia, PA April 7-8, 2015 Clojure West - Portland OR, USA April 20-22, 2015   Devoxx UK - London, UK Jun 17-19th Devoxx Poland - Krakow, Poland Jun 22-24, 2015

Emmanuel, Arnaud, Vincent et Antonio discutent inbox zero, les profiles Java SE, l’étude de ZeroTurnaround sur la population Java, le côté obscure des microservices. Ils se penchent aussi sur l’impact du procès Oracle / Google et la nouvelle licence open source proposée par Oracle. Un grand merci à CloudBees pour le double sponsoring épisode / web. Enregistré le 2 juin 2014 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–103.mp3 Sponsor - CloudBees CloudBees est le leader des solutions d’intégration continue et de delivery continu autour de Jenkins, accélérant le cycle de développement et permettant aux organisations de concrétiser les attentes d’agilité d’aujourd’hui. Basé sur la force du projet open source Jenkins, la plateforme de delivery continu de CloudBees fournit un large choix de solutions, en interne ou hébergée dans le Cloud, qui assurent les besoins de sécurité, élasticité et de maintenabilité requis dans un contexte d’entreprise. Essayez les solutions de CloudBees gratuitement. Dans le Cloud, essayez notre PaaS de Continuous Delivery basé sur Jenkins, ou en interne notre distribution Jenkins Enterprise by CloudBees. Préambule Inbox zero Getting Things Done News Langages Groovy 2.3 TypeScript Java et profiles compacts Étude de ZeroTurnaround sur les outils Java Backport de 310 Ce qui influence la vitesse d’appel des méthodes Plateformes Grails 2.4 Formations sur Bean Validation PluralSight Étude pour CDI 2.0 Interview sur le futur de GlassFish WildFly 8.1 Architecture Les micro services ne sont pas gratuits Bases de données Interview sur Neo4J Hibernate OGM et support Neo4J Web Google Search comprend le JavaScript Outillage Babun, un Shell pour Windows Industrie Oracle vs Google et les API copyrightables Une vue plus nuancée du procès @aphyr: Reminder that Java literally has a ManagementFactory class. You know, in case you wanted to create more management. Ratio homme femme dans certaines entreprises Oracle Universal Permissive License Montebourg et un système d’exploitation français Ce que vaut un développeur web La fragmentation des langages Plus de développeurs dans les confs agiles? Outil de l’épisode JSON Generator Les mains dans le cambouis Que se passe-t’il avec TrueCrypt TrueCrypt site officiel Le site alternatif TrueCrypt EncFS eCryptFS SSH tunneling Conférences Retour de breizhcamp EclipseCon Toulouse 18–19 juin Bdx.io bordeaux 18 octobre sponsoring en puissance de 2 Scala.io 23–24 octobre - cfp ouvert Codeurs en Seine 2014 - 27 novembre - cfp Nous contacter Contactez-nous via twitter http://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google http://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web http://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur http://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com

So now we deep dive into what the "Real" advantages of Java 8 are :). The lambdas were just a head-fake (to quote Randy Pausch), the real meat is all the support that was brought because of lambdas, most importantly Streams. Streams are now pervasive in Java 8, and thanks to the way it was implemented is mostly backwards compatible! Oh boy, take a listen to start really tapping into the power of Lambdas and Java 8! Follow us! @fguime , and @bobpaulin Help us pay for bandwidth! (Or a beer!) Java SE 8: Quickstart (the java.util.function package onwards) Parallel Universe - Not Your Father's Java (See the section title 'Write Succinct Code with Java 8') Streams API     Questions, feedback or comments! (comments@javapubhouse.com) Subscribe to our podcast! RSS Feed ITunes link  

Emmanuel, Guillaume, Vincent et Arnaud discutent la sortie de Java 8, le stockage des données dans les nuages, comment savoir où le temps passe, l’initiative EasyEclipse et pleins d’autres choses. Enregistré le 25 mars 2014 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–99.mp3 News Java 8 Java 8 est sorti Tutoriel sur Java 8 NetBeans 8 Nashorn doclint Frameworks MongoDB pour GORM 2.0 fongo - faked out in-memory @MongoDB for java Article de David Gageot sur Fongo Hibernate OGM C’est quoi JHipster Comparaison de profilers JMH Java Melody Plateformes Kibana 3 est sorti Banana aussi LucidWorks Silk 1M de connections /s sur un serveur banalisé Undertow JBoss Community Asylum Bonnes pratiques sur les Docker file Architecture et cloud Micro services Définition plus concises des micro services par Victor Klang Exploring micro-frameworks: Spring Boot iPaaS Fabric8 Map Reduce et le problème du voyageur Google diminue les prix de Google Drive hubiC de OVH reste moins cher, mais forcément même niveau de qualité de service Amazon Glacier Divers Angular 2.0 Les développeurs francophones les plus suivis sur Twitter Portrait de développeurs Why did you start programming OpenShift et CLA Software freedom conservancy Talent de présentateur EasyEclipse Patreon Tragedy of the commons GitHub et le scandale Horvath vu de Julie et vu de GitHub Changing history, or How to Git pretty Maven central docs & status Outil de l’épisode Ecrire une LogRule junit pour capturer les outputs de logs dans des tests: https://github.com/xwiki/xwiki-commons/blob/master/xwiki-commons-core/xwiki-commons-test/xwiki-commons-test-simple/src/main/java/org/xwiki/test/LogRule.java Toggl Conférences Devoxx France Hackergarten le 16 avril Devoxx France OpenDataCamp le 16 avril Breizhcamp call for paper Puppet Camp Paris Mardi 8 avril 2014 de 09:00 à 17:00 GR8Conf Europe 2014 début juin Nous contacter Contactez-nous via twitter http://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google http://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web http://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur http://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com

Enregistré le 18 mai 2013 Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–79.mp3 News Mix-IT 2013 Retour de Mix-IT http://armaklan.org/blog/article37/mixit-2013 Groovy http://groovy.codehaus.org Ceylon http://ceylon-lang.org Kotlin http://kotlin.jetbrains.org Google I/O 2013 Google Glass http://www.google.fr/glass/start/ 43.7 milliards de dollars sur les 50.2 milliards de revenus de Google l’année dernière viennent de la publicité Résumé des annonces Android, c’est 48 milliards d’apps installées, 900 millions de téléphones activés (1 million par jour en ce moment) Android Studio un IDE pour Android basé sur Intellij IDEA, adios Eclipse !!! 750M d’utilisateurs Chrome, et Chrome permet la recherche vocale quand on lui dit “ok google”, propose l’implémentation de WebP Google Wallet va permettre de s’envoyer de l’argent par l’intermédiaire de Gmail, de stocker ses détails de paiement pour les faire fonctionner sur différents sites automatiquement Nouveau design Google+ avec des colonnes, avec de l‘amélioration de photo automatique (HDR, skin softening, Gif animé, exposition…), Cross platform / SSO Google+ signin, tag automatique des photos reconnues Google Maps remis à jour, avec affichage de carte personnalisé en fonction des recherches, avec fusion avec Google Earth, visualisation de la terre, des nuages en temps réel, de nouvelles capacité de calcul d’itinéraire en fonction du moyen de transport, un mapping 3D généré avec des photos aériennes et d’utilisateurs pour les intérieurs. L’API pour Android proposera de nouveaux services en plus : le “Fuse Location Provider” pour avoir de la localisation plus rapide et consommant moins d’énergie, une API de Geo Fencing, et d’activity tracking (avec l’accéléromètre pour détecter les types de mouvements de marche, course, etc) pour faire concurrence aux services et gadgets type FitBit Google Hangouts disponible sur toutes les plateformes, fusionnant les différents systèmes de messagerie de Google, et qui aura sans doute le support des SMS plus tard, et sinon il y a aussi le partage de desktop avec Google Hangouts Google Cloud Messaging qui permet de synchroniser les notifications, communication bidirectionnelle avec le serveur Google Now intègre de nouvelles “cartes”, des rappels vocaux Google Racer : un jeu qui permet de “connecter” plusieurs écrans pour jouer à une course de voiture à plusieurs Samsung Galaxy S4 version Google et chaque spectateur a son Google ChromeBook Pixel ! Google Play s’enrichit d’un service de gaming, d’un service de musique à la spotify pour 10 dollars par mois, et Google Play for Education qui permet aux écoles de pousser des applis vers ses étudiants Google Compute Engine ouvert à tout le monde, des disques persistants, des options de routage, du billing plus fin PHP sur App Engine comme nouveau langage et le datastore de GAE est disponible indépendamment App Engine TCK : il y a un TCK maintenant pour App Engine, qui permettra à d’autre de proposer la même plateforme, réduisant ainsi le locking CapeDrarf par JBoss http://www.jboss.org/capedwarf Java Java 8 à nouveau retardé annonce de Mark Reinhold Le numérotage bizarre de Java SE avec des multiples de 20 et de 5 sun.misc.Unsafe et les trucs spaces qu’on peut faire avec LMAX Disruptor http://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/ Présentation bien ficelée sur le framework de test Spock Librarie pour faire de la détection de language Frameworks et plateformes Java EE 7 apprové https://blogs.oracle.com/theaquarium/entry/java_ee_7_platform_completes Wildfly Roadmap et planning - Java EE 7, Hibernate ORM perf, Undertow Restx http://xhab.blogspot.fr/2013/05/introducing-restx-lightweight-open.html Dagger 1.0 http://corner.squareup.com/2013/05/dagger-1.0.html Gaelyk 2.0 est sorti http://glaforge.appspot.com/article/gaelyk-2-0-is-released SpringSource SpringSource lance un nouveau framework pour des applications asynchrones : Reactor SpringSource annonce Spring-XD pour simplifier le Big Data à la sauce Spring OS Un virus dans l’espace http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/news/10049444/International-Space-Station-to-boldly-go-with-Linux-over-Windows.html Toujours sur le thème de l’espace, le commandant a un compte twitter super actif avec de chouettes photos de l’espace, et avant de rentrer sur terre, il a chanté et enregistré une vidéo de Space Oddity de David Bowie danls la station spatiale. Fourre-tout Patrick Chanezon va chez Microsoft http://wordpress.chanezon.com/2013/05/13/hello-microsoft/ Introduction aux différents types de typage Visualisation cartoon des concepts de concurrence (lock, actors, STM) Survol des solutions de paiement en ligne, si on veut rajouter du paiement dans son appli : solutions de paiement Geek Geek stuff, Guillaume a reçu sa montre Pebble ! Ils ont sorti leur SDK pour pouvoir coder sa montre… en C Outils de l’épisode Tig http://blogs.atlassian.com/2013/05/git-tig/ JUG et Conferences BrownBagLunch GR8Conf 22 au 24 mai Eclipsecon France Toulouse 5–6 juin 2013 CloudConf Paris le 7–8 juin Red Hat Summit Boston le 11–14 juin Breizhcamp Rennes le 13 et 14 juin Droidcon Paris le 17 et 18 juin 2013 Soft Shake 24, 25 octobre à Genève Nous contacter Contactez-nous via twitter http://twitter.com/lescastcodeurs sur le groupe Google http://groups.google.com/group/lescastcodeurs ou sur le site web http://lescastcodeurs.com/ Flattr-ez nous (dons) sur http://lescastcodeurs.com/ En savoir plus sur le sponsoring? sponsors@lescastcodeurs.com

En esta ocasión Eduardo Frigerio, Jaime Carmona y un servidor repasamos las noticias más relevantes del último mes. Este podcast ha sido editado por Daniel Sánchez. Noticias: Adiós al espacio de nombres http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/ en Java EE 7 Java SE 8 posiblemente se retrase por culpa de Lambda Oracle apoya la "gran coalición para los trabajos digitales" de la Unión europea Red Hat al rescate de Java 6 Jetty 9.0 Canoo anuncia OpenDolphin 0.7 

En esta ocasión os traemos un podcast extraído de las charlas del Java Road Trip. En este segundo podcast de esta serie podréis escuchar a Francisco Morero Peyrona hablando de las novedades de Java SE 7 y 8". Aquí tenéis videos de las charlas y aquí las presentaciones.  Este podcast ha sido editado por Daniel Sánchez.

Kito, Ian, and Daniel discuss new releases from JBoss, SpringSource, MyFaces, PrimeFaces, ICEfaces, JSFToolbox, and Oracle, plus highlights from JavaOne and JSF performance improvements. New Releases JBoss AS is being renamed SwitchYard 0.6 Beta1 is Available HornetQ is literally buzzing - 2.3.0.Beta Released RHQ 4.5.1 released Portlet Bridge 3.1.0.Beta2 Released ModeShape 3.0.0.CR1 is available First Beta of Hibernate OGM with Infinispan, Ehcache and MongoDB support Errai 2.1.0.Final Teiid 8.2 Alpha2 Released Drools 5.5.0.Beta1 released TorqueBox 2.1.2 Released Seam 2.3.0.Final was released today JBoss Tools 4 Alpha Release PrimeFaces 3.4 released PrimeFaces 4.0 announced PrimeFaces may be moving to GitHub ICEfaces EE 3.0.0 GA Patch 1 released ICEmobile-Faces EE 1.0.0.GA_P01 released SPRING SHELL 1.0.0 RELEASED SECOND MILESTONE OF SPRING-TEST-MVC RELEASED SPRING INTEGRATION RELEASE CANDIDATE 1 IS RELEASED! SPRING DATA NEO4J 2.1.0 RELEASE CANDIDATE 4 RELEASED SPRING DATA REST 1.0.0.RC3 RELEASED MyFaces Core 2.1.9 MyFaces Core 2.0.15 Mojarra 2.1.1.3 Released Enterprise Tool News SPRING TOOL SUITE AND GROOVY/GRAILS TOOL SUITE 3.1.0 RELEASED JBoss Developer Studio 6.0 Early Access released JSFToolbox for Dreamweaver 4.1 released News Typesafe Appoints Rod Johnson to Board of Directors JavaOne Keynotes Technical Sessions Oracle Outlines Roadmap for Java SE and JavaFX at JavaOne 2012 Duke’s Choice Awards (Java Magazine; requires login) Project Sumatra Project Eisel (HTML5 Support in NetBeans) JavaFX / Java 7 on ARM Kiosks What’s new in JSF 2.2 Java EE 7 WebSocket Early Access James Gosling At JavaOne Java Embedded Suite 7.0   Oracle Unveils Expanded Oracle Cloud Services Portfolio Other Stateless JSF – high performance, zero per request memory overhead Why does the JSF website look like the project is dead? JSF and Java EE Events No Fluff Just Stuff Just wanted to mention that there is a JUG conference in The Netherlands on 10/31 ApacheCon Europe 2012 - Sinsheim, Germany Nov 5-8th Devoxx -  Antwerp, Belgium Nov 12-16th The Rich Web Experience & The Continuous Delivery Experience - Ft Lauderdale, FL Nov 27th-30th JDays - Gothenburg, Sweden Dec 3-5th JavaOne Latin America 2012 Dec 4-6th  

Unsupported Operation 65JavaJava SE 7u3 released, plus Java SE 6 Update 31 and JavaFX 2.0.3.  Along with indepth specifications and documentation on the SE7 Language Spec and VM spec.EOL extended to November 2012.Other / MiscPlay 2.0 RC2 available. When asked where the webframework for Kotlin is at JFokus, JB reps said “Look at Play 2.0, we’ll make it work with Kotlin”. Good to know they’re not interested in reinventing every wheel out there.DropWizard went 0.2.0 - guys get your versions sorted!lamdaj 2.4 released - looks nice, but after using Kotlin/Xtend - these all feel too hacked on - even more so than they did before.Netty 3.3.1 released - supports SPDY, SPDY seems to be gaining traction and a call for it to be included in HTTP 2.0 has also been made.HalBuilder 1.0.1 released to Maven Central.Gerrit is now available at the Eclipse foundationJetbrainsTeamCity 7.0 RCIntelliJ IDEA 11.1 114.145 EAP new Groovy Console / REPL - doesn’t work against grails apps apparently (yet)More SVN 1.7 improvementsKotlin build tools available - Evgeny Goldin has been writing the maven plugin, which currently relies upon his ivy-plugin to download the latest kotlin from teamcity ( which exposes artifacts as an Ivy repo - NOT a maven repo ). Did we say Kotlin was open sourced?A decompiled Kotlin class shows how named parameters, nullability, and type reification works to enhance IDE support.ApacheApollo Action MQ Sub-project went 1.0 - Apollo's new threading model which is geared to multi-core microprocessors makes it faster, more scalable and more reliable than ActiveMQ and perhaps many other messaging projects.Apache Sqoop 1.4.1 incubating release - used for migrating Hadoop data between Hadoop and relational dbsApache DeltaCloud announced as top level project -Apache Deltacloud defines a RESTful Web Service application programming interface (API) for interacting with Cloud service providers and resources in those clouds in a unified manner. In addition, it consists of a number of implementations of this API for the most popular Clouds such as Amazon, Eucalyptus, GoGrid, IBM, Microsoft, OpenStack, Rackspace, and more. In addition to the API server, the project also provides client libraries for a wide variety of languages.Apache Commons Daemon 1.0.9Subversion 1.7.3Apache DeltaSpike - CDI extentions repository for Java devsHttpClient 4.2.1-betaSonatypeNexus Pro 2.0 released, adds Smart Proxies - nom! Can also now host your project documetation! - very nom.Support for NuGet repositories - let the .NET developers share the lovingGroovyGroovyFX gets a new website/url - looking nice. I see the JavaFX Scenegraph was opensourced this week as well.Grails 2.0.1 was released 80 bug fixes (they say they have been aggressively attacking bugs people reported around moving from 1.3.x)ScalaTwitter has open sourced its Effective Scala guide on Github.JBoss/RedhatJBoss AS 7.1.0 Final “Thunder” - Java EE 6 Full Profile CertifiedGoogleAndroid 5.0 “Jelly Bean” reportedly by June 2012 - Maybe for ONE handset.....CloudBees posted a good article on doing Continuous Integration of Android apps in the cloud.Calabash - automated functional testing of Android AppsTech preview of Chromium with Dart engine built in now available. Let the fragmentation begin!MiscMicrosoft’s new logo is FOUR BLUESCREENS - respecting their heritage ;-)

Apple Issues Second GM of iOS 4.2 to Developers / iPhoneHellas Source Puts iOS 4.2 Release at 16 November / Source for The Telegraph Puts iOS 4.2 Release at 24 November / Apple Releases iTunes Update / Apple Pushes Ping Support to iPad / Apple Uses t.co URL Shortener for Twitter/Ping Posts / Apple and Oracle Secure Future for Java SE in Mac OS X / WSJ Says iAd Increases Overall Interest in Mobile Advertising / Mark Papermaster Lands VP Gig at Cisco Systems / HP Says Extraordinary Demand Pushes Slate 500 Shipments to Early 2011 / Engadget Source Says Extraordinary Demand for HP Slate 500 Capped at Nine-Thousand Units / iPad Makes Time List of Top 50 Inventions of 2010 / News Corp Sees Paper Sales Decline in Face of iPad and Appears to Be Cool with That / Gorillaz Member Making Next Album on an iPad

Episode 1512 brings in 2010....and in the Java world, we are ready to rock! Joined once again by Jenn's manager and all around fabulous person, Kim Celestre, we talk about what events we are gearing up for in the next few months and what the latest news and happenings are in the Java world. As always we tackle our usual, boxes, books and music that has all of us up way too late at night. Tune in and hear what we have to say...(and what we might also not be saying)....To quote the beautiful poetic singer, Ryan Adams, "There it is, the Sun rises...but the Sun sets, the Sun also sets..."

Episode 1511 is our special end of the year podcast as we wrap up the year in Java and look forward to the next decade of what's in store for the Java world. Joined by Jenn's manager and all around fabulous person, Kim Celestre, we talk about what Jenn's team does and what keeps us busy during the week. And just in time for the holiday spirit, we tackle some of our favorite chic vs. geek things that we all wish/want for the holidays. Tune in, grab a cup of coffee and enjoy the ride!

Episode 1510 doesn't need much explaining. Well, maybe it does. Tune in as Eric, David and Jenn are joined by special guest John Muhlner as we talk all things Java Store and much, much more. We talk the store, events and as usual, Eric and David get Jenn to laugh uncontrollably. And for fun we tackle some of our favorite things like boxes, music, what shows we're watching and books we're reading.

Red October has begun which means the crazy event month of October is upon us! Episode 1508 has Eric, David and Jenn talking all about events. From Adobe Max, to Oracle OpenWorld, to the Sprint Developer Conference, tune in as we bring you up to speed on where all of us have been and will be. As usual, we tackle some of our favorite things like boxes, music and books. And, if you haven't done it already, don't forget to tell us where you are in the world!

Episode 1509 has nothing to do with brussel sprouts except for the fact that Eric, David and our special guest, Simon Nicholson do not like them. Jenn likes them if they are roasted in the oven, in case you were wondering. This week, we are joined by Simon Nicholson from across the pond. We talk operators plus Java, Java Verified and give you a weekly event pass down from where in the world we all have bee and/or will be soon. . As usual, we tackle some of our favorite things like boxes, music and books. Tune in..you might just hear what has Jenn cracking up uncontrollably.

We are back and we are all about bugs... Bug Labs that is! Episode 1507 has Eric, David and Jenn talking with our very special guest, Peter Semmelheck, CEO of Bug Labs. Tune in as we learn all about Bug Labs and all the cool things Peter has to say. As usual, we tackle some of our favorite things like boxes, music and books. Make sure to stay tuned to find out what music has all of our feet tapping and why we think Bug Labs is so cool. And, if you haven't done it already, don't forget to tell us where you are in the world!

Episode 1506 has Eric, David and Jenn learning all about our special guest, Jim. Tune in as we are joined by Jim Weaver, JavaFX author, enthusiast and much more. As usual, we tackle some of our favorite things like boxes, music and books and find out what has Jim's feet tapping. We had so much fun, we are going to have him back again soon.

Episode 1505 brings Eric, David and Jenn back from a brief hiatus also known as the after JavaOne quiet period and summer vacation. Tune in as we are joined by John Pampuch as he talks to us about the JVM Language Summit, his plans for summer vacation and much more. We also tackle our busy fall event schedule, product updates and of course, some of our favorite things to talk about, boxes, music and books.

Episode 1502 takes, Eric, David and Jenn on a brief, but fun filled run through of our journey thus far to JavaOne.From Utopia, to demos, keynotes and more, we give you the play by play of our lives as we plan for JavaOne. This episode might be brief, but it's jam packed with good info....so good, we could only talk about the box we got in the mail this week.

Episode 1501 welcomes back Eric, David and Jenn after a brief hiatus from all the travel we have been doing. From Mobile World Congress, to SXSW, CTIA and more, we update you on all the latest news and happenings of our lives on the road as well as our big plans for JavaOne this year. We left New Caprica, but now we are back. As always, we give you an update on what we are listening to, what we are reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office.

Episode 1500 takes Eric, David and Jenn on the way back machine! We talk all about the launch of JavaFX mobile and how we got to this point. We also deep dive into Mobile World Congress, some of our key partners for the mobile launch and much more. As always, we give you an update on what we are listening to, what we are reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office.

We're baaaacckkkkk! After a few weeks hiatus, Eric, David and Jenn are back and we sit down and talk about the latest news and happenings in the world of Java... We give you updates on some of the events we participated in prior to our holiday shutdown, what we are planning to do with our upcoming JavaFX mobile launch, our CES experiences and much, much more. As always, we give you an update on what we are listening to, what we are reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office.

After a very busy week last week, Eric, David and Jenn sit down and talk about the JavaFX launch... how it went and all the cool things that are avialable. We also spend some time answering more of your questions you have been asking us. As always, we give you an update on what we are listening to, what we are reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office during the holiday season.

In the latest episode, Eric, David and Jenn sit down and talk about the countdown to the JavaFX launch as well what events we have been at recently and more of your platform specific questions. As always, we give you an update on what we are listening to, what we are reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office.

Continuing on from our last episode, Eric, David and Jenn sit down and address more of your hot, burning questions about Java. This week we tackle Embedded Java, Java Card, questions about Swing and much, much more. As always, we give you an insight into what we are listening to, reading and what's keeping us busy outside of the office.

After all the travel and weeks away, Eric, David and Jenn sit down to talk about and address your hot, burning questions about Java. Listen in as we discuss everything from Java as a language, to JavaFX, Java SE and more. As always, we talk briefly about books we have been reading and music and games that have us coming back for more.

Join us as Danny Coward, Chief Architect, Sun's Client Software (Java SE, Java ME and JavaFX), and Sun's Java SE/EE representative on the Executive Committee for the Java Community Process, discusses the features & enhancements of the latest version of the Java platform for the desktop. (Get the Ogg File Here.)

Join us as Danny Coward, Chief Architect, Sun's Client Software (Java SE, Java ME and JavaFX), and Sun's Java SE/EE representative on the Executive Committee for the Java Community Process, discusses the features & enhancements of the latest version of the Java platform for the desktop. (Get the Ogg File Here.)

This week, Eric, David and Jenn sit down with Eran Davidov, Director of Engineering for Mobile and Embedded to talk all about mobile and embedded Java. We go all over the place, but you learn lots about our guest, our hosts and our producer. As always, we dive into some of our favorite toys, what boxes we got from Amazon.COM, what we books we are reading and what music has us humming along.

In this weeks episode, Eric, David and Jenn sit down with Nandini Ramani, Engineering Director for JavaFX, to talk all about JavaFX and learn all about Nandini's colorful past and personality. As always, we dive into some of our favorite toys, what boxes we got from Amazon.COM, what we are reading and what music has us rocking out.

In this weeks episode, Eric, David and Jenn sit down with frakkin' Danny Coward, Chief Architect, Client Software, to talk all about frakkin' Java SE, EE, CDS, JavaFX and more. As always, we dive into some of our favorite toys, what frakkin' boxes we got from Amazon.COM, what we are reading and what music has us rocking the frakk out.

In this weeks episode, Eric and Jenn (with David there in spirit) sit down with the man who started it all, James Gosling to talk all about Java. From the beginning when Java was just a thought, to where Java is today, Java ME/SE, to JavaFX, we discuss what Java means to James and to the world. As always, we dive into some of our favorite toys, what boxes we got from Amazon.COM, what we are reading and what music has us rocking out.

This episodes features another cool person who has one of the sweetest job titles at Sun. Eric, David and Jenn sit down with Sun's Chief Digital Media Officer, Bill Sheppard to talk all about being a digital media elitist. From Blu-ray, to the Emmy's, Bill discusses what Java means to the TV and the digital lifestyle. We also dive into some of our favorite toys, what box we got from amazon.com this week, what we are reading and what music has our toes tapping

This episode welcomes back our co-host, David after a few weeks of travel and introduces you to Eric's twin in all things Java and partner in crime, Jeet Kaul, VP of Java Engineering. Listen as we talk about everything from what's happening in Java land this week, what Jeet likes to geek out on, the Amazon Kindle, music that has our toes tapping and a few very funny bloopers along the way.

This episode focuses on the soul (drivers) of JavaFX. We'll also discuss what's cool in the Java world this week and what we're playing with that makes it cool!