Our tools are becoming ever more efficient… Command line tools are becoming obsolete… Programmers today don’t need to touch-type… Using the mouse to copy and paste is perfectly fine… You can always look up those design patterns on the web… Your IDE can do many things for you, so why …
If you’re having Java problems, this session’s speakers feel bad for you. You know the popular JVM languages, and maybe you’ve even tried them. But are you a black belt in Judo? Tried a hot cup of Ceylon? Looked in the Mirah? Welcomed back Kotlin? There are more than 250 …
OSGi is a dynamic Java modularity technology that originally was exploited mostly by constrained Java runtime systems. With the release of OSGi Enterprise 4.2, the role of OSGi has been extended into the enterprise, alongside what has traditionally been developed using JEE.
Ruby is an industrial programming language. In the past eight years, tens of millions of dollars, if not more, have been invested in Ruby itself, and in frameworks and libraries for the language. Many times that have been invested in companies that have been built around Ruby.
There are some situations in which it is necessary to call native code (C/C++ compiled code) from Java applications. This session describes how to do this efficiently and how to performance-tune the resulting applications.
GitHub Designer Julie Ann Horvath talks about hacking together a design environment. She’ll talk about her design process (which always starts in the browser) and some of the handy open source tools and libraries that designers can leverage to help them work more efficiently, and create killer websites.
