they are there: http://struts.apache.org/2.1.6/index.html (left). Now
that you say that, there is a bunch of plugins missing from that list.
musachy
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 5:41 PM, Dave Newton wrote:
> I might just be missing them, but I couldn't find them just now, and there
> are a few broken
I might just be missing them, but I couldn't find them just now, and
there are a few broken links regarding plugin docs and modules. Will
investigate after this weekend if nobody gets to it before then.
Dave
-
To unsubscribe,
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 11:14 AM, Al Sutton wrote:
> Back in the dim and distant past I remember final being used to give the JIT
> an optimization hint that whatever's described as final can be inlined as it
> won't change (note JIT not compiler). It's not a big saving, but in tight
> loops and
I think it is a case of "one standard per developer" :). IMO "private"
and "final" should be used carefully in a framework, as people are
always doing things we didn't expect them to do. I have that problem
at work, where I have to "copy and paste reuse" code, because parts
that I need to overwrite
Back in the dim and distant past I remember final being used to give the JIT an
optimization hint that whatever's described as final can be inlined as it won't
change (note JIT not compiler). It's not a big saving, but in tight loops and
heavily called code it can all add up.
I found http://www
I am looking at subclassing JakartaMultiPartRequest and almost all of
the members are 'private final', but they are Lists and Maps, so I am
curious what the justification is... I want to subclass and get at the
data, obviously I'd have to change the declarations to protected, but
is final necessary