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JavaWorld Daily Brew

easyb’s a piece of cake

The tangible disconnect between stakeholders who define requirements and developers who implement them has long plagued software development. In recent years, however, frameworks based on dynamic languages and domain-specific languages (hint– easyb!) are bridging the stakeholder-developer gap by making code read more like normal language.

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Poll: Java’s 2008 memorable moment

Napoleon Bonaparte cleverly mused long ago that

history is the version of past events that people have decided to agree upon.

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Is Scala or Clojure poised for stardom?

Is Scala, which was designed only a short while ago (comparatively speaking, that is) poised for stardom? Or will Clojure achieve greatness instead?

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Titanic software testing goofs

CIO.com recently published a hip article entitled “Stupid QA Tricks: Colossal Software Testing Oversights“, which examines five particularly egregious lapses perpetrated by IT organizations.

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Moving a project from one Subversion repository to another

I recently had to assist a copasetic client with moving a project from one Subversion repository to another repository.

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Build, buy, or borrow? That’s the question.

English poet John Dryden, once mused:

None are so busy as the fool and knave.

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Poll: which language is better suited for JVM concurrency?

Concurrency programming is difficult to get right– when I mused that I was concerned “that nobody really cares”, I was pleasantly surprised by a series of comments which serve to highlight the issue at hand; that is, CPU architectures are evolving, man, and Java’s concurrency model might not fit the bill.

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Book review: Programming Erlang

Concurrency is hard.

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The myths of Agile testing myths

I read an interesting article on SD Times the other day entitled “Agile Testing Fact and Fiction“, in which the author makes a hip effort at dispelling five perceived myths regarding testing in an agile environment.

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Lost in translation? Stop using different languages.

SD Times recently published a hip article entitled “Lost in translation“, which does a great job of profiling the long standing disconnect between those that define requirements (i.e. stakeholders) and those that implement them (i.e. developers).

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An easyb spree in Boston

On October 27th, I will have the pleasure of joining my hip friend Rod Coffin in Boston for an easyb half-day tutorial. In this tutorial, hosted by the Software Development Best Practices 2008 conference, we’ll be spreading the good news of collaborative story development with easyb.

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Groovy 1.6 with Guillaume Laforge

I recently had the pleasure of chatting with Guillaume Laforge (Groovy’s hip Project Manager) for JavaWorld’s Java Technology Insider regarding the imminent release of Groovy 1.6.

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easyb is going to Richmond

On Wednesday, October 8th, I will have the pleasure of giving an easyb presentation to the Richmond Java Users Group. This presentation follows a similar presentation I gave to the Northern Virginia Java Users Group in early September, which turned out to be a great time, baby!

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