Gunnar Morling posted “Executable JavaDoc Code Snippets”, describing a way you can use the Maven Javadoc Plugin to embed code straight from your source tree into Javadoc comments.
Vlad Mihalcea posted “How to map JSON objects using generic Hibernate Types”, showing how you can use a library he wrote to map JSON columns from databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL (and Oracle and SQL Server, too) into JPA entities.
Towards Data Science, a Medium site, posted “Nine Clean Code Patterns I wish I knew Earlier,” a series of things that you can apply while coding to help future-proof your code. You probably know a lot of them (or all of them) already but they’re good reminders.
On Reddit’s r/java, user u/redikarus99 asked an interesting question, entitled “Time spent coding vs testing.” It’s an interesting question, and it’s had some interesting answers.
betterprogramming, a Medium site, posted “Stop Using Microservices. Build Monoliths Instead.,” which… the title’s very click-bait, as many Medium titles are, but there’re some interesting points in the article nonetheless.
gitconnected posted an article called “Algorithms”, but it’s really a comparison of the definitions of “algorithms” vs “programs,” for the purpose of introducing theory and application concerning both. It’s fairly well done, as an introductory article, and defines things pretty well.
Miroslaw Shpak wrote “You don’t need JWT anymore”, suggesting Web3 instead. From the looks of the writeup, Web3 certainly looks simpler to use on the surface.
Another day, another microservices framework. This one’s called “Inverno”, a framework for Java that emphasizes modularity (embracing the Java module system) and reactive coding.
Version 2.0.0 of the Ergo Framework, an online transaction processing project for Go, has been released. It’s a way of modeling Erlang’s transaction processing in Go, and it looks fascinating even for someone with limited Go experience.