do it and find out :) i dont think the hashing of the collections
classes have anything against such high object counts. it might just
be a concern of memory.
on average, do you expect all 2 million strings to be unique? how
often do you expect duplicates?
you could do the processing in small
On Sep 3, 6:37 am, "Vince O'Sullivan" wrote:
> Thanks for your response to criticisms of the lack of significant new
> features in Java 7.
I was more so responding to the implication that Sun is not seeking
input from the broader community (Sun is part of the Java community of
course) when Pro
Have a look at JSF and you will come fleeing back to Wicket. What
Wicked gives you, that other frameworks does not, is the ability to
avoid XML and use your existing HTML and Java skills. Also, it's
really easy to create your own components and obtain reuse that way,
something I have not seen much
Casper Bang wrote:
> Funny enough, I just submitted such a poll to java.net since there are
> certainly more average developers following it, than there are
> tracking the coin mailing-list. Personally I don't think language
>
I'm not in the coin mailing-list, so I trust your numbers. Still,
l
Is it realistic to use HashSet to determine if a large amount of
string data (2 000 000 strings of length 20) is composed of unique
entry ?
If not, is it realistic, in a more general way, to quicksort this
large amount of string data in memory (not using an extern or file
quicksort) ?
Thank you.
Hi Guys.
I was there during the Roundup '07 and had a blast.
You may remember me as the pilot.
Unfortunately, I got laid off and now programming again.
We are evailuating web frameworks (ugh) and I know from the podcast
that Dick uses Wicket.
I've noticed that there are a lot of duplication betw
1) Works really well for a while. Hard to not care though.
2) Doesn't do much more than make you look like a trouble maker.
3) The grass is always greener somewhere else. Believe me, it is because of
the manure.
4) Very commendable but hard to pay the bills. Great if you can make it fit
the needs o
On Sep 3, 5:22 am, Joshua Marinacci wrote:
> Thanks Joe. I appreciate this response. Any chance we can get a blog
> on it to spread around?
> On Sep 2, 2009, at 8:44 PM, jddarcy wrote:
I've posted a lightly edited copy of my post at
http://blogs.sun.com/darcy/entry/javaposse_277_ivory_tower
-
Funny enough, I just submitted such a poll to java.net since there are
certainly more average developers following it, than there are
tracking the coin mailing-list. Personally I don't think language
design should be a democratic endeavor exactly for the reasons
outlined by Joe and Alex, things go
Reinier Zwitserloot wrote:
> I'd also like to state my support for Jess Holle's very astute
> observation that the first serious attempt to build a fully specced,
> fully prototyped proposal (BGGA) got a rather lukewarm response from
> sun. The BGGA proposal didn't just have an excellent spec and
Joe, I think a very (_very_) large problem with The Kitchen Sink
Language, kijaro, and the open sourced JDK is that you fundamentally
can't solve your own problem with it.
There are exceptions, but the vast majority of java programmers I know
of that are interested in developing their own languag
All points well taken -- at least by me.
I know what it's like to work as hard as you can towards something and
be shot down by criticism that you're not doing anything or not even trying.
That said, a few points:
* Not all of us are compiler experts -- and javac is fairly large
and g
As I've communicated to Alex Buckley, I just think the community was
surprised by how few resources Sun would/could put on it. Seems like
this boils down to a conflict of interest between Sun, the JCP and the
people in the trenches. Sun needs to realize how this model appears
from a far and how it
Thanks for your response to criticisms of the lack of significant new
features in Java 7. It is very important to know that there is a
ready line of communication between the people who control a language
and those who use it.
Having said that, could you answer this question...
Which of the new
Thanks Joe. I appreciate this response. Any chance we can get a blog
on it to spread around?
On Sep 2, 2009, at 8:44 PM, jddarcy wrote:
>
> After listening to episode 277, I'm led to conclude I'm thought of by
> some as one of the "ivory tower guys" who "just says no" to ideas
> about changing
After listening to episode 277, I'm led to conclude I'm thought of by
some as one of the "ivory tower guys" who "just says no" to ideas
about changing the Java programming language.
I have a rather different perspective.
In November 2006, Sun published javac and related code under the
familiar G
In Wicket, the ordering of containment in the html must map in the
code. IMHO, this would make A/B/.../K testing painful unless you
component it up the wazoo.
On Aug 11, 11:15 am, "Joe Nuxoll (Java Posse)"
wrote:
> Not sure if this is built directly into Wicket or not... but is there
> a good w
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 01:53, Jess Holle wrote:
>
> You don't embed this sort of thing. You use getResourceAsStream() and a
> separate file along with MessageFormat or such to perform substitutions
> of live data if need be.
>
> Plain and simple.
Yup. Good idea. So you've now maximally separated
As promised, my slides from Agile 2009 are now on SlideShare:
http://tinyurl.com/groovy-testing
Description: Using the Groovy dynamic language for primarily
functional / acceptance / customer / BDD testing with a forward
looking perspective. Also considers polyglot options. The techniques
and le
I use to always put my SQL code in specific files, because I came from ugly
Oracle SQL preprocessor where SQL and code where mixed like hell (JSP files
are the same BTW).
But, today I prefer Named Queries and/or JDBC 4.
I use to declare my ORM mapping and my Depency Injection in a separate XML
file
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