Posts
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Java Objects to and from a File
There will come a time when the need arises to have Java objects persist without the use of a relational or NoSQL database. Simply put, reading and writing an object to a local file. Let us explore how this can be accomplished and find some reason this is helpful in the first place.
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Get that Gradle
When it comes to Java project build management frameworks, there are a few options. One could choose Apache ANT or Maven, which are fine XML based build tools. However, there are other options that are not XML Based. Such as Gradle, which is groovy based. One of the the positives, in my opinion, is that more can be done with less code. Also the fact that Groovy scripts can be written is a plus, its like a less verbose Java!
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Processes running on ports.
There comes a time during exploratory development. Where all the new tools and frames works have to be installed and probed. Inevitably port collisions are bound to happen.
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Boosted Hazelcast
Do not be deceived, as distributed caches go, vanilla Hazelcast has really quick response times. However, there are some nob, buttons, and levers that can be pushed, pulled, and pulled to make responses even quicker!