Really useful video, thank you

Are you still streaming? This content is great!

They love acronyms so much the A in JPA stands for API.

But how do you know the tradeoff of something you can not capture conceptually? I do agree, be reserved using them, but like most things they get overused when newly learned.

Additionally, it may be beneficial to separate database entities from domain data (i.e., source/db entities, domain entities, and DTOs), which can further decouple data fetching and representation: - DB/Data Source Entities: Represent data directly from the source, without necessarily being structured as classes if they can be mapped directly to domain objects. - Domain Data: Describes the core information about an entity (what the platform knows about the entity), abstracted from its source or storage format. - DTO (Data Transfer Object): An API layer mapped from Domain Data, designed to support versioning. This separation can make the system more modular and adaptable to changes in data sources or API structures.

... or just use nvim

Great video! When i encoutnered this siutation about getting form data as a java bean, I used the @ModelAttribute annotation with @Valid annotation to enforce its validity. I didnt use thymeleaf and this approach works without requiring any templating engines. Something like this: @PostMapping("/submitEvent") public String submitEvent(@Valid @ModelAttrubute Event event) { // logic here } where Event is my java bean and its arrtubtes have the same name as the name attribute has in the html form input tag

I have Craig's book, I'm looking for Thinking In Java, at the moment I've reached chapter 8 of Schildt's book Java12

many thanks

you are so rich

Thank you so much! I've been having trouble with this for such a while and you came to the rescue haha

I think it looks better if the studio equipment is invisible, not prominently displayed. One mic is OK.

🔆

Thanks a lot for your great explanation

Wonderful video! Thank you for breaking down the history and problem servlets aimed to solve. I really needed this understanding. Definitely subscribing!

great explanation, thanks much

Why should i use java instead of nodejs?

At 10:30 I assume he means "Spring Data JDBC" and not "Spring Data JPA" right?

banger!

When you got redirected, the whole page got refreshed. I suppose there is better way, with Ajax maybe? Thanks for the video.

thank you for this video! I'm new to JMS and kinda struggling to trace where my project's code actually receive the message from MQ, now I found it 😄

music needs to go thank you

The important question now is, why this is the only video (that i watched) can be minimised on iphone whilst others closed completely when i attempted the same action?

Looked like it may be an interesting stream. I'm leaving though. Random background music and no timer. It could be 5 seconds or a 5 minute wait. IDK. If you can't be bothered to trim the video after a livestream I'll just pass.

very good, short video, worked immediately, Thank you

Spring Boot is nothing compared to Asp Net Core

Love hearing from the Old Wisemen coders! We need more of them. The young KZbinr influencers lack real work experience

"Not everything is built in a glorious reactive frontend" 😂 That's so painful and so true. But on the other hand, I think that by being pressured to get our hands dirty is how we really become pro-coders. Except for the main topic of this episode, you have also highlighted the importance of having own initiatives, being motivated to improve something, digging up the problem and scrutinizing it, so it's another valuable skill. Thank you as usual for these conversations.

Why does google have python team? Wouldn’t it make more sense to have teams around specific products/services. Do they have teams for each programming language??

I think at the scale of Google Rust is more efficient , If I worked at Google the goal is to have an impact with such a big company it's smarter to think a lot about your algo , draw it on a whiteboard with colleague manage the memory properly map stuff the latest bottleneck might be python in the race for perfomance. Now with AI the value of compute power is more important so any gain is a competitive advantage.

Mojo baby

is demand for python is reduced??

So should i learn python or java for job

Why it so mean of python program language in Google team layoff

There's too much backstory to learn... Spring Boot on the surface is really really enjoyable to work with (even as a beginner, from mobile development).

Thanks a lot for clearing this up!!!

You stated very good points. To me the most important one, at least my interpretation of it, is the next: You may not (and need not) know all the tools that are listed in the job description or the business requirements that are listed in the ticket you are working on, but you are already making a huge difference and progress when you are happy to stop and explore the tools, ask the right questions and adapt your knowledge to the practical needs. Thank you for all of your effort to reach out to fellow devs like me and share your experience about ways to become a better (hopefully pro) coder. BTW, dividing the content into categories was a great idea, it's much easier to grasp the main topic. It would also be very helpful if the actual video was also divided into sections (I think you can do it on youtube).

Love your explanations, man :)

I'm 34 accountant with 2 internships as Java Developer, but still waiting for my first programming job. Hard to find junior adverts in my country. Hoping this crisis will end soon. I have invoice generating web app online, and I'm now building accounting software

Is this video made for Tik Tok? Cause my god the camera changes seem like you tryna keep people with the attention span of a fruitfly. 1 out of 10

Hello Greg. I have watched many of your videos and at this point, each time I'm listening to your new content, it feels like having a regular conversation with a super-experienced colleague. While this is different from regular coding tutorials where we may receive some practical, tangible results of writing some code, the work you are doing is really really important, because it helps us improve our approach to coding and communication in general, become more aware of what we are doing and why we are doing it. The topics you discuss are most of the times overlooked in the offices and that's why many teams get disbanded, or feel the lack of motivation or sense of accomplishment. So, I wanted to thank you for your effort and contribution ❤

Gradle is super slow 😂 I prefer maven

Over engineering is a real problem in Java Enterprise, that is why people left Java space for Rails,Django etc and later one Node,Go etc. I think Quarkus is a better modern alternative for java, instead the tower of abstraction (slow) of Spring. You need to realize when hiding the web layer so deep down you get many problems and slow running services and high memory usage.

is war no good?

Promo sm

5th...Thanks

For me, I think testing is super important for saving present you from future you. No one is perfect, and we make mistakes almost all the time, but automated testing gives us confidence that that piece of functionality works. As you said, it's fine to play around and explore the code, but when you really want to get serious, you have to ensure your tests are there to back you up.

Wow i should sell a book and create a KZbin