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adambennett.dev | ||
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ncorti.com
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| | | | | Let's discover two scenarios where name mangling is used in the Kotlin Compiler: inline classes and the internal modifier | |
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blog.deesee.xyz
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| | | | | When reverse engineering an application that is shipped as compiled bytecode (jar file, war file, class files, etc.), we normally use a decompiler and then audit the resulting Java code. The catch is that the language the application was written in might not have been Java! Indeed, there are multiple languages that target the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and produce bytecode just like Java does. On top of generating generally strange decompiled code, this has for effect that the common potentially dangerou... | |
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www.lambdalatitudinarians.org
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| | | | | Lately I've been doing a lot of work in a relatively new programming language: Kotlin. From my experience, I've concluded that Kotlin is pretty rad. If you've considered learning Kotlin, or just using it in a personal project, this post might help you with your decision. Below, I hope I'll (attempt) to tell you a little bit about my experience with Kotlin, and describe what I liked about Kotlin and what I didn't like. | |
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probablydance.com
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| | | I had to get there eventually. I had a blog post called "I Wrote a Fast Hashtable" and another blog post called "I Wrote a Faster Hashtable." Now I finally wrote the fastest hashtable. And by that I mean that I have the fastest lookups of any hashtable I could find, while my inserts and | ||
