Async Database Connector for Java (ADBCJ) on JCenter.
Due to lack of time and interest, ADBCJ is in ‘maintenance’ mode. However, I still improve it from time to time =). ADBCJ in JCenter Finally, ADBCJ is in a…
Read moreDue to lack of time and interest, ADBCJ is in ‘maintenance’ mode. However, I still improve it from time to time =). ADBCJ in JCenter Finally, ADBCJ is in a…
Read moreI recently profiled an app of mine. During profiling, I’ve noticed tons of array allocations. Something like: Well easy, a quick grep for TypeInfo[] array. Nothing. Ah, quick grep for…
Read moreYou deal with MS SQL database? You probably use SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). This is annoying especially if you’re on some random machine and quickly need SSMS. Now you…
Read moreThis time we look at some performance numbers, comparing JDBC with ADBCJ (github, blog-posts). Particular the performance of small web applications, once implemented with JDBC, once with ADBCJ. Each application…
Read moreWhat, again asynchronous database access? Yes, because I’m currently knee deep in this stuff. (^^) This post series will show how to use ADBCJ in Scala 2.10, share a few…
Read moreIt has been a while since I wrote any serious technical stuff. Previously I’ve already written a bit about asynchronous database access. I’ve been continuing work on this, mainly on…
Read moreDid you even implement your own collections for some reason? Collections which implement the Java collection interfaces? Did you ever wonder if there is test suite for collections, which tests…
Read moreIt feels like this: I just recently started to look into some J2EE stuff. Still feels super scary. Don’t want to say much more about it. Yes, J2EE got…
Read moreA while back I wrote about my small Async SQL library for Akka and its asynchronous MySQL driver. Besides a few tiny fixes I’ve added nothing new recently. However I…
Read moreI’ve already written several times about Akka and async programming with it. For example doing access files and webservices with it. So async API stack is complete, right? We’ve got…
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