But that code snippet is horrible; you should never catch an exception
and 'just log it' - ONLY the very top level should ever do that.
Secondly, if you do log-and-swallow, then whatever the heck you do,
don't continue with your method!
On Aug 24, 1:21 am, Martin Wildam mwil...@gmail.com wrote:
Martin Wildam wrote:
[...]
Maybe we should look at error handling from different point of views.
First, there is the very normal dummy user who don't have a clue on
what is there running in the background. Second there is a system
administrator who - if something goes wrong - could see
What about the signal-to-noise aspect? I find that to be annoying with
logging and the only sane reason to use AOP. However since I have an
issue with complexity and library creep, I prefer to simply have a
NetBeans plugin suppress the font color of logging statements. In the
perfect world, the
My coworker and I tried it a few weeks ago and got nothing. We both
got it to install but when we added the annotations and the import
statements, nothing happened. Eclipse obviously saw the jar file since
it would auto-add the import like it should have, but then nothing
happened. I posted in
Yeah, we installed it to our Eclipses. That's what's weird, it seems
like it works fine for everybody but both of us.
On Aug 24, 11:07 am, Casper Bang casper.b...@gmail.com wrote:
Sure, works fine here on 64bit Ubuntu 9.04 and Eclipse 3.5. Did you
remember to install the extension to Eclipse
Hey Matt,
I really don't know what to say. There's not much to go on when all I
get is it doesn't work for us. Are there errors in the error view?
Did you try downloading a fresh new eclipse? Give me _something_ to
work with.
On Aug 24, 7:28 pm, Matt mattgrom...@gmail.com wrote:
Yeah, we
I don't have much to go on either, it just does nothing. I get the
import statement and add the annotation, then nothing. I haven't tried
it on a fresh Eclipse though. I'll try it on my home machine when I
get there.
On Aug 24, 1:40 pm, Reinier Zwitserloot reini...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Matt,
Now before you heckle me or throw out 20 different frameworks, let me
explain in greater detail what I mean (and if such a thing exists).
Suppose I want to create a webservice which lets a client app store a
single key / value pair. In about 5 minutes I could could write a
servlet that
I was just thinking how this question would make for a killer open ended
interview question.
Without having actually use it - I think grails would come pretty close to
what you want, esp. with the grails plugin architecture - I believe theres
OpenID/OAuth plugins available...
--
On Tue, Aug 25,
I'd just go straight for the beer...
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups The
Java Posse group.
To post to this group, send email to javaposse@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email
Well, I do would probably do Grails with the grails jax-rs plugin with
spring authentication (just cause I know it).
Don't expect Jersey to run on Google's appengine tho, it just doesn't
(pain, pain pain == GAE).
Then it would take you 10 mins.
Richard
On Aug 25, 11:34 am, Mark Derricutt
Have none of you listened to the Chariot podcast where Rob Harrop (of
SpringSource) speaks specifically (and in detail) about what this is
about and what they are doing?
Its a good listen. It also gave me some belief that someone is trying
to make OSGI less of a turd.
I believe the problem I was having is a result of my lack of
understanding of maven. While I am still no expect, I believe the
best way to expose multiple classes as web services in a single
project with maven is to use modules.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received
One of the guys in the office pointed me to:
http://code.google.com/appengine/docs/java/users/overview.html
Which shows using the GAE's user service for auth. Use BigTable for storage
and you should be sweeet within about 5-10 minutes.
--
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 10:09 AM, Joshua Marinacci
14 matches
Mail list logo
