Javaposse was one my main sources of Java and Techsphere news . I enjoyed
the podcast even when there was not real Java news, as there would be some
new tech or topic of interest in every episode.
Given that the podcast now a days is mainly about round up sessions, I am
trying to find out simil
On 5 May 2014, at 1:45, Josh Juneau wrote:
> I recommend the Java Pub House podcast...it is very good! It is recorded
> by leaders of the Chicago Java Users Group.
>
> http://www.javapubhouse.com/
The Chariot TechCast is also good for news:
http://techcast.chariotsolutions.com/
--
You receive
It's a downtime indeed :-(
I'm now more on Linux podcasts: Linux Outlaws, Linux Voice, Full Circle,
... those are funny. And interesting - if you're into Linux.
And the occasional Scalawags with Dick Wall. But that's Scala. And
barely comprehensible when Daniel gets too deep into Type Theory. :-p
I have been listening to
http://www.illegalargument.com/
This covers a good range of topics but sometimes one of the hosts goes
into too much technicalities of definitions.
On 04/05/14 17:29, ranjith wrote:
Javaposse was one my main sources of Java and Techsphere news . I
enjoyed the podcast
On 23 Sep 2014, at 22:58, Linas Jakucionis wrote:
I have been listening to
http://www.illegalargument.com/
This covers a good range of topics but sometimes one of the hosts goes
into too much technicalities of definitions.
That just might be me - or maybe Greg. The arguments are strong betwe
On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 2:10:41 AM UTC+2, Mark Derricutt wrote:
>
> On 23 Sep 2014, at 22:58, Linas Jakucionis wrote:
>
> > I have been listening to
> > http://www.illegalargument.com/
> >
> > This covers a good range of topics but sometimes one of the hosts goes
> > into too much t
On 25 Sep 2014, at 20:45, pwagland wrote:
Which is one of the reasons that I listen. I love the opinionated
views that are opined. And I strongly endorse any podcast that doesn't
like Maven ;-)
Maven is a love/hate relationship - much like iTunes - it's not great,
it's just that it's still b
My feelings exactly. Every time a new build system comes out, I get
excited, I try it and I realize that while it does fix a few things that
don't work very well in Maven, Maven still wins overall in usability,
productivity, tooling and general support.
And yes, I put gradle firmly in that categor
Wow, I'm surprised that people prefer Maven over Gradle.
I prefer Gradle for a few reasons:
- Way more concise. Gradle has a much cleaner syntax and doesn't require
mountains of XML for everything. Each library dependency in a typical Maven
pom often uses five lines of XML which is silly. Gradl
All these points were what got me excited about Gradle in the first place
but the honeymoon didn't last long (well, actually, it lasted a few years
and I'm only now beginning to grow a bit more sour).
I thought that Gradle's conciseness was awesome until I realized that even
after years of usage,
On Mon, 29 Sep 2014 04:33:07 +0200, Cédric Beust ♔
wrote:
My feelings exactly. Every time a new build system comes out, I get
excited, I try it and I realize that while it does fix a few things that
don't work very well in Maven, Maven still wins overall in usability,
productivity, tooling an
On Mon, 29 Sep 2014 04:45:47 +0200, clay wrote:
- Declarative when you want it, imperative logic when you need it. I've
heard people say Maven forces you to be declarative, which is silly.
It depends. When you have heterogeneous groups where you have to enforce
some order, declarative is be
On 29 Sep 2014, at 15:45, clay wrote:
- Way more concise. Gradle has a much cleaner syntax and doesn't
require
mountains of XML for everything. Each library dependency in a typical
Maven
pom often uses five lines of XML which is silly. Gradle and SBT have a
much
leaner syntax. I've converted M
On Monday, September 29, 2014 2:30:38 AM UTC-5, fabrizio.giudici wrote:
>
> It depends. When you have heterogeneous groups where you have to enforce
> some order, declarative is better because you can force people to stick
> with a standard way to do things.
>
Maven gives a very superficial
On Tue, 30 Sep 2014 01:39:49 +0200, clay wrote:
On Monday, September 29, 2014 2:30:38 AM UTC-5, fabrizio.giudici wrote:
It depends. When you have heterogeneous groups where you have to enforce
some order, declarative is better because you can force people to stick
with a standard way to do th
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