@shipilev I'm really curious why it wasn't just a Character.toUpperCase(printName.charAt(0)) to begin with? No Locale issue there, and also no uppercasing of the entire string when only needing the first char (no idea if that is actually any difference or not).
@benedictevans@OlegYch I tried that, asked it to source as if it was a academic article... It provided a nice ref list with 5 entries... they all looked relevant and plausible, but not a single one of them existed when looing up on google scholar, so (likely) all made up!
@viktorklang A hardware entropy generator... Use it during a presentation and it may or may not advance the presentation by a page... Or two or three, or go backwards, who knows ?
@LadaDvorak@simas_ch@AntholoJ As you know, DCEVM is not always enough, still need framework integrations like JRebel for the framework specific reloading etc (assume hotswapagent works as well, been a while since I evaluated).
Also JRebel mostly supports instance reloading which DCEVM lacks.
But pricetag :)
Hey @Atlassian, remember your Angry Nerds Aprils Fool from a decade ago?
I was lucky enough to get one of the t-shirt at a conference, and it's been one of my favorites!
But as you can see, it's kind of worn down now π’ you wouldn't still have some in stock somewhere?
@Sharat_Chander The first was "ged", which is Danish for goat π -- although in my Danish dialect, the joke is it's spelled with a single letter "g" :)
@BrianGoetz@mariofusco But Java does have such a limit though... With 7k properties you'd be close to the classpool limit, depending on how many of them share the same type, at least 5 CP entries per property (fieldName, NameAndType, FieldRef, getName, setName) + type, method descs, and actual code...
@omniprof@kaqqao Also, my gut feeling is telling me that regex will have a much higher cost than exception. But personally would go with exception regardlessly, maintenance cost of that is significantly lower and readability higher.
@omniprof@kaqqao Well, you want to have a cost on every single evaluation (regex), or only if you have invalid input (exception)? What is your expected ratio of good vs bad input?
@qikipedia And would have the width and height of an A46 sheet (if it was actually possible to do, and disregarded the paper needed in the actual fold)
@sundararajan_a Going to echo @stuartmarks here and say, if the developer cannot easily identify what the type is, based on variable name and the declaration/initialization, you should not use the "var" type for that case.
https://t.co/tevPQedAiF
@BrianGoetz@omniprof@lukaseder Heheh, wasn't suggesting that either, was just thinking out loud myself how some of the many great advances done in java over the years probably helps here as well (anything from default methods to condy).
Personally don't see a big need for default params, more a nice-to-have.