Hi everybody, I've started a Mastodon account: @[email protected]
I'm not going to bail out of here just yet, but the trend seems to be heading downward.
@base58ed Stream gatherers will soon be in the JDK. There are a few other things I’d like to see like fold() as a stream operation. What else from C++ std algorithms would you like to see?
@RadioFreeTom Very saddened to hear about Carla. I ordered a paper copy of Death of Expertise, Updated, so that I could get a bookplate “signed” by her, but alas, I’ll have to settle for just your signature. 🥲
@kevinb9n Maybe solo instrumental works.
Early Venetian Lute Music (Naxos)
Bach Cello Suites
Bach harpsichord works e.g. Well-Tempered Clavier, Goldberg Variations
@aphasia0@starbuxman@java For example, Oracle WebLogic 14 supports RMI/T3 and RMI/IIOP (CORBA). I imagine other vendors' products have similar support. Any deprecation/removal of RMI from the JDK would need to ensure that external frameworks can still support RMI as long as they need to. 2/END
@aphasia0@starbuxman@java Thanks, good info. RMI deprecation is just an idea, not even a draft proposal, so it won't happen for quite some time if ever. It would apply only to the JDK/Java SE and wouldn't remove RMI everywhere. CORBA was removed from JDK 11 but it's still available in other frameworks. 1/
This discussion was a MUST-listen for any new @java developers but an absolutely-at-all-costs-must-listen for old hat Java developers. @stuartmarks has forgotten more about Java than most of us will ever know and he shares little behind the scenes looks and tidbits for TWO hours nonstop!
#legend #java #open #SunMicrosystems #solaris #javafx #postscript
https://t.co/IK53w4OH4I
Finalization is eventually being deprecated. Find out where you’re affected from @java 21 onward by using the
--finalization=disabled
command line switch
@eliaszrq A duplicate detection step is necessary whether an exception is thrown or duplicates are removed (like copyOf). That, plus typical hash-based organization of Set and Map implementations, means that the stream's destination array can't itself be used like toList() does.
@eliaszrq The default impl is mostly unused but is necessary because it's a new method on an interface. The actual impl is here:
https://t.co/pQXPXNUu74
This impl of toList() deposits stream results directly into an array that's wrapped into a List. Not possible with toSet() or toMap().
@MnJackSparrow@Habubrats71 Thanks! This looks like a contemporary satellite view. You can see the additional structure in the outfield that was part of the Coliseum’s 1996 expansion (luxury boxes, etc.) The SR-71 photo was likely taken before that. Many other details between the photos are the same though.
The Collections Framework offers two implementation for the List interface: ArrayList and LinkedList. How can you choose the best one for your application?
@JosePaumard discusses in this #JEPCafe. https://t.co/MMeiGAGc5l