Ask questions and see you at December 5, 8 pm CET: youtube.com/c/bienadam
Also checkout recent episode:
Please keep the questions as short and as concise as only possible. Feel free to ask several, shorter questions. I will also cover some questions in my "shorts" https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLxU9yM-_yPs8xqd8Yu4ecpVwiUD_1Xv4N between the shows.
Upcoming airhacks.tv events are also going to be announced at meetup.com/airhacks
"...What is your take on the official Java documentation ?
For a newbie, sure .. they may find ton of resources based on let's say JDK 5 .. but the official Java documention website (Oracle) in my opinion is very poor.
Yes, we know that Java is being developed by many vendors. But looking at languages like rust, python who have such wonderful documentation, i envy them..
I beleive for experienced programmers the api reference or the language specification is enough..but for a beginner they me have no clue
If you could please give me your thoughts , i will be obliged. ..."
(twitter direct message)
Question from :
Name : Arun Mathai
E - mail : me@arunmathaisk.in
In your latest airhacks.fm podcast you mentioned that you are deploying "monolithic Lambdas". What does this mean in practice?
I assume that you implement multiple REST-Endpoints in controller-classes in one Quarkus (Micronaut) application.
What about non REST-endpoint lambdas? Put them all in one jar, deploy multiple functions and address different handler classes in this one jar?
Question from: Alexander Sparkowsky
CraC and SnapStart news
The airhacks.tv time machine. Questions from the 5th airhacks.tv (Aug 01, 2014) http://adambien.blog/roller/abien/entry/microservices_state_rest_learning_java
CraC/Snapstart or GraalVM? what is your choice for the future?
How do you cope with managers calling everything web based a REST API? :)
What is your best practice for managing application certificates in a DevOps environment (mainly Continuous Deployment) ?
"...What is your take on the official Java documentation ?
For a newbie, sure .. they may find ton of resources based on let's say JDK 5 ..
but the official Java documention website (Oracle) in my opinion is very poor.
Yes, we know that Java is being developed by many vendors.
But looking at languages like rust, python who have such wonderful documentation, i envy them..
I beleive for experienced programmers the api reference or the language specification is enough..but for a beginner they me have no clue
If you could please give me your thoughts , i will be obliged.
..."
(twitter direct message)