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> Original message From: Francesco Nigro <
> nigro@gmail.com> Date: 01/05/2020 12:34 (GMT+00:00) To:
> dev@activemq.apache.org Subject: Re: [DISCUSSION/VOTE] Primitive
> specialized collections in Java It's a fa
@activemq.apache.org Subject: Re:
[DISCUSSION/VOTE] Primitive specialized collections in Java It's a fair point:
yes is a professor of the Unimilano university, but isthe whole university
(similar to MIT) that collaborate to maintain it.He has built the template to
autogenerate the different
It's a fair point: yes is a professor of the Unimilano university, but is
the whole university (similar to MIT) that collaborate to maintain it.
He has built the template to autogenerate the different types of
collections and the library itself exists from many years (> 10 years),
used especially i
This library just seems to be only maintained by a single person, not sure
we really want to tie ourselves to a library like that which would have a
high likelihood of becoming unmaintained at some point.
On Fri, May 1, 2020 at 6:35 AM Krzysztof wrote:
> Yes, that's a shame that Java doesn't hav
Yes, that's a shame that Java doesn't have out of the box (no pun intended)
support for collections of primitive types.
+1
On Fri, May 1, 2020 at 12:13 PM nigro_franz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Recently I am struggling to reduce the memory footprint while loading the
> Artemis journal, mostly due to a Ja
Hi,
Recently I am struggling to reduce the memory footprint while loading the
Artemis journal, mostly due to a Java limitations of providing efficient
data-structures using primitive types.
In particular I would like a linked hash map implementation using long keys
and I am aware only of http://fa
