JSON is a good alternative when you need a lightweight format to specify structured data. But sometimes (for example when you want the user to specify JSON manually) you would like to relax the formalism required to specify “valid” JSON … Continue reading →
Participating at Devoxx brought me enough motivation to post my first blog entry. I am here for the first time and I am really impressed by how it is organized. There is record number of top speakers present. For me … Continue reading →
@dzone membership for @transylvaniajug members that blog on our http://t.co/Z2wOjYrZ website http://t.co/qOMPAjWc
build lifecycle craftsmanship with @matthewmccull tonight http://t.co/uzgn11XP
It is my great pleasure to announce that the Transylvania JUG contributors have been accepted into the DZone Most Valued Blogger program. It is the deal as with Java Code Geeks: they will re-publish posts chosen by them, while giving … Continue reading →
On the surface it looks simple: just add the dependency and you can run the example code. However what the jython artifact doesn’t get you are the standard python libraries like re. This means that as soon as you try … Continue reading →
The problem: you have some resources in an Ivy repository (and only there) which you would like to use in a project based on Maven. Possible solutions: Migrate the repository to Maven (Nexus for example) since Ivy can easily use … Continue reading →
It is my pleasure to announce that our blog has joined the Java Code Geeks site. This means that selected posts from our blog will be re-published on the JCG site (with full attribution an link back) helping to raise … Continue reading →
Lets say that you need to verify that a certain logging message gets printed in a unit-test. Then the first step is to pause and ask yourself: do I really need to do this? Unit-tests involving text matching are particularly … Continue reading →
new blog post – recording test performance with #jenkins http://t.co/datGPJmC