Toronto
Although very expensive, this city is amazing, with amazing people. Nice places to visit too.
Although very expensive, this city is amazing, with amazing people. Nice places to visit too.
The book is on the table – the first sentence I learned in English u_u
Thanks public school.
A simple trick on the directory you’re.
To open the file manager you can do nautilus . OR xdg-open OR gnome-open
I also do some stuff in Java, and it’s quite powerful and reliable still. Take Jboss for example, deployment is very straightforward and everything pretty much automatic, like deploying in Django/Flask, which I already told about it.
After installation, the deployment is done just by copying the .war file to the standalone application directory. The run the standalone application just run the batch /bin/standalone.sh nothing more.
One very important thing about JBoss is the console messages that appear on the log message since they are pretty human readable and therefore give the complete path of what is happening beneath the application. The logs below describe the deployment, undeployment of a standalone applicatin called example.war.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jP0g6vLeMDQ
I was reading recently about Gargabe collection in Java and I came to find Plumbr company their blogs about this theme. I came to this book [1]. The info I summarized below is basically from that source and others [2][3]. This is the first article about this topic and introduces the main concepts.
Very well known, the garbage collector is the automated tool used for reclamation of unused memory eliminating. Such automation is called Garbage Collection.
The so well debated Garbage Collector is one of those things that make Java such a special language actually.
If we eliminate the objects, considering that they are randomly distributed, the after fragmenting, it’s also an interesting thing to compact the memory. This process actually takes time and requires
The distribution of objects is done according to the time of creation/assignment time and by classifying those objects we pretty much get a complete and accurate picture about the objects, in a screenshot.
Basically is when the application is temporarily paused so the GC can do its complete work and clean the objects, but since they keep changing, we need to pause the application and take a screenshot of the application so the GC can delete real objects.
There are many algorithms that can be used in the GC that take different approaches for young and tenured objects, in other words, we can delete those objects using different ways.
[1]https://downloads.plumbr.io/Plumbr%20Handbook%20Java%20Garbage%20Collection.pdf
Together with Gabriel A., we are working in a Scrum Evaluation paper and therefore we would like to take your time, about 5 min, to evaluate some practices in Scrum methodology.
It’s a very simple Google form and we will use the information wisely. If possible we would like to ask for some comments too, if it’s not much to ask actually.
Obv// please speak the truth, not what your boss would like to hear – two different things sometimes.
I do my bass training using some youtube videos and some discipline, of course. This helps to reduce anxiety and stress, everyone should try to learn a music instrument actually.
Marron 5 – This love.
Cifra Club
I usually use Repl.it for quick prototyping some stuff, it’s very clean and although I couldn’t find any other mention of this online framework, ie. Online IDE, I think it’s quite interesting and I talked several times about it here.
Those are some interesting features that I’d like to highlight:
It’s an online IDE for development in several languages
There are courses with assignments and all. Quite cool, I’m doing a course there.
Well, the possibility to use several languages, including python2.7 and python3 is quite interesting.
Not that much used, the possibility to post some questions online is very interesting. Although most often the questions that arrive while developing are googleable, once in a while there are more architecture questions.
I think it’s one of the most powerful features of Repl.it and allows someone to code with someone else. I recently started to develop a project with a colleague and it was quite intersting.
I’m a Django guy, well, at least a bit. More python than Django, as some people say. But recently I started to play with Flask[1], quite simple and very appropriate for building small reliable api’s.
Several tutorials online can be found, the one I really like is this [2], Miguel Grinberg is quite didatict and explains the practical part very well.
from flask import Flask
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route("/")
def hello():
return "Hello World!"
I did an small example with Flask and Google API connection and it’s on my git.
1. For releasing the API not in localhost, please change the last line:
app.run(debug) --> app.run(host='0.0.0.0')
2. Use POSTMAN to do the tests and export the tests as collections
3. You can use a AWS or Google Cloud/Azure for the tests. Google is pretty nice actually, AWS too.
4. Be patience cause it might happen a little delay on the deployment in the instances.
[2] https://blog.miguelgrinberg.com/post/designing-a-restful-api-with-python-and-flask
[3] https://github.com/FranciscoMeloJr/Python-Tests