Nulls and the dreaded NPE can be awful, but by maintaining encapsulation, keeping your code simple, and using nulls only in certain situations, you can come out on top.
If functional programming has your attention, let's start with the basics: functions. You can store functions as objects, take them as arguments, return them, and more.
You can customize a Mule caching strategy so that the Mule cache scope actions can operate on the Redis data store. You can also try other third-party caching frameworks.
Ever need to debug multiple binaries? Say, a library and your app? Not fun. Fortunately, you can use GDB commands, Eclipse, and symbols to make the process easier.
This guide will make sure your existing Java 7 and 8 legacy code will run on Java 9, with detailed examples and a focus on Java 9's impending modularity.
Cross-compiling for embedded Linux? Use the easy button. Designing software that will run in QEMU doesn't have to be a challenge if you're using buildroot.
In Extreme Programming, instead of delivering everything you could possibly want on some date far in the future, you deliver the software you need as you need it.
Lazy loading is a design pattern about deferring the initialization of a resource until the point at which it is needed. Author Tiago Garcia shows us how we can use it with ES2015 Modules to improve page performance.
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