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msfjarvis.dev | ||
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ryanharter.com
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| | | | | In my last article, I gave a basic introduction to AutoValue, the code generating annotation processor that makes immutable value types in Java easy. Now I'd like to take a bit of a deeper look at AutoValue and how it works. Compile Time Annotation Processing First things first, AutoValue is a compile time annotation processor. This means that it only runs when you compile your code, as opposed to when your app is running. | |
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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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blog.scaledcode.com
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| | | | | A dive into chapter eleven of Effective Java | |
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blog.owulveryck.info
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| | | This is a very quick post with some notes about the support of WebAssembly (wasm) in the Go toolchain. This article is not a tutorial and as any information it contains may be obsolete soon. The Go api for Wasm is not stable yet. | ||
