RSS feed
Subscribe to the blog's RSS feed here.JCranky’s Twitter
Tweets by jcranky- agile
- akka
- arduino
- book
- caelum
- case
- casual class
- class
- clone
- cloud
- cloud computing
- coffee
- collections
- css
- date
- digital tv
- dojo
- ejb
- event
- foreach
- function
- functional programming
- ginga
- globalcode
- good practices
- infoq
- j2ee
- java
- java posse
- javascript
- js
- jsf
- junit
- just java
- jxta
- language
- last
- list
- lojinha
- london
- match
- maven
- mercurial
- music
- mvn
- netbeans
- p2p
- pair programming
- pattern matching
- peer-to-peer
- podcast
- programming
- regex
- REST
- robotics
- roo
- s-99
- sbt
- scala
- scala 99 problems
- scalax
- simple build tool
- spring
- spring roo
- springsource
- sun
- tdc
- tdd
- test
- thedevelopersconference
- typesafe
- value
- web development
- xml
- xp
January 2026 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Tag Archives: java
Implementing Java Serializable is not as simple as it seems
Sometimes we have to send objects “over the wire” to remote machines. Or we have to write them on disk. Or for any other unknown reason, you have to make your entity class Serializable. Maybe you are using an API … Continue reading
Posted in java
Tagged j2se, java, javase, jse, serializable, serialization, serialVersionUID
Leave a comment
Globalcode’s Casual Class: JAVAEE 6
This is a little late, but anyway… Two weeks ago I attend one more of the Globalcode‘s Casual Class‘es. This one was about JAVAEE 6 and the main technologies that will be part of it when it comes out – … Continue reading
Posted in java, web development
Tagged globalcode, java, javaee, jax-rs, jsf, REST, servlet
2 Comments
Why not use java clone method
The Java Language is very nice. It has a lot of useful features and APIs. But it isn’t perfect. There are a lot of bad design decisions that, due to the decision of maintaining full backwards compatibility, stays as they … Continue reading
Import statements in Scala
One more baby step into Scala, in this second of a series of posts. Import statements. Scala’s import statements are very similar to Java’s, but with some small differences that allow you to write more concise code. Take a look … Continue reading
Scala First Impressions
Somewhere in the last few months, I decided to learn Scala. And master it. There are several reasons to do this, but a couple of them is enough for me: The desire to learn something new, different. Java is nice, … Continue reading
Globalcode’s Casual Class: Robotics
Yesterday held the seventh edition of the Globalcode‘s Casual Class, this time featuring Robotics. Like before, this is a meeting that includes technology, pizza and beer! Can’t get much better than that =) This time, the event was mainly presented … Continue reading
Posted in java, misc
Tagged arduino, casual class, electronics, event, globalcode, java, robotics
4 Comments
SE-Radio
Quick post this time. Again, on the topic of podcasts, I’ll talk about one I listen to regularly. Created by a german guy, SE-Radio is a great show targeted at software developers of any skill level and background. Also, they … Continue reading
The Snitcher
The Snitcher is a new Open Source project we just made available at Kenai. It comes to help us solving a problem that occurs a lot occurs a lot to us: allowing users to easily submit bug reports. It is … Continue reading
Posted in java, misc, web development
Tagged bug, java, javascript, kenai, snitcher, web app
Leave a comment
Casual Class #006
This last Friday, the 26th of June, held the 6th Globalcode‘s Casual Class. It consisted of news they brought from the JavaOne, and a presentation on web application Archictectures – which they had presented at JavaOne as well. There were … Continue reading
Regular Expressions
I’ve been working for a while now in a way to compress multiple JS and CSS files in Java. I’ll talk about this in a later post, but there is a particularity that I want to discuss briefly here: Regular … Continue reading