Comments for MichaelMinella.com http://www.michaelminella.com/components/com_mojo Michael's notes on development as he does it. Sun, 05 Sep 2010 05:17:11 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0 Comment on vargs and arrays in java by Mike Roberts http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/58.html#comment-5442 Mon, 28 Jun 2010 13:01:14 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/58.html#comment-5442 Great tips and tricks, thank you, Great tips and tricks, thank you,

]]> Comment on Day 3 of No Fluff Just Stuff by Mike http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/56.html#comment-3441 Wed, 25 Nov 2009 17:50:54 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/56.html#comment-3441 I've done concurrency in Java and did not really find it that bad (a bit elitist, but most things in Java are), but it is not as easy as concurrency in C using Pthreads. I'd like to check out Erlang sometime, since it was built from the bottom up for concurrency. I was going to go to NFJS this year, but had plans already for that weekend. I’ve done concurrency in Java and did not really find it that bad (a bit elitist, but most things in Java are), but it is not as easy as concurrency in C using Pthreads. I’d like to check out Erlang sometime, since it was built from the bottom up for concurrency. I was going to go to NFJS this year, but had plans already for that weekend.

]]> Comment on COBOL Flashbacks by Starr Harding http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/51.html#comment-2830 Mon, 21 Sep 2009 21:44:21 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/51.html#comment-2830 We are also looking at re-writing some COBOL processes using Spring Batch. I would be interested in hearing about your experiences. We are also looking at re-writing some COBOL processes using Spring
Batch. I would be interested in hearing about your experiences.

]]> Comment on A sound backup strategy. Is that so hard? by Lowell http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/45.html#comment-1695 Fri, 20 Feb 2009 19:51:06 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/45.html#comment-1695 Delicious has an api which will give you a dump of your entire set of bookmarks. I manually save that file once in a while (but should really automate it...) Delicious has an api which will give you a dump of your entire set of bookmarks. I manually save that file once in a while (but should really automate it…)

]]> Comment on No Fluff Just Stuff…Day Two by Ken Sipe http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/39.html#comment-1381 Sun, 11 Jan 2009 13:09:21 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/39.html#comment-1381 Thanks for the honest feedback. I'll see you in 2009. Thanks for the honest feedback. I’ll see you in 2009.

]]> Comment on Personal Development Environments by Veera http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1123 Sat, 06 Dec 2008 06:06:27 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1123 I use a Subversion for source controlling but I hosted it in my system itself. No external hosting. I've also listed other applications that I use for personal projects in my blog post <a href="http://veerasundar.com/blog/2008/12/06/development-environment-home/" rel="nofollow">"Development environment @ home"</a> I use a Subversion for source controlling but I hosted it in my system itself. No external hosting. I’ve also listed other applications that I use for personal projects in my blog post “Development environment @ home”

]]> Comment on Personal Development Environments by Anders http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1111 Thu, 04 Dec 2008 15:29:01 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1111 I always have a Maven and Subversion repository. Unlike raveman I'm addicted to good version control in Eclipse. Seeing what has changed since last checking and being able to revert changes is essential. I am also in the process of setting up a local server so I will always have CI and a test/demo server available. SubVersion and Maven repo are hosted at Dreamhost. I always have a Maven and Subversion repository. Unlike raveman I’m addicted to good version control in Eclipse. Seeing what has changed since last checking and being able to revert changes is essential.

I am also in the process of setting up a local server so I will always have CI and a test/demo server available. SubVersion and Maven repo are hosted at Dreamhost.

]]> Comment on Personal Development Environments by Marcel http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1109 Thu, 04 Dec 2008 08:49:11 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1109 At home i use subversion, but i don't use CI. I host the SVN myself on an old pc i had left standing. At home i use subversion, but i don’t use CI. I host the SVN myself on an old pc i had left standing.

]]> Comment on Personal Development Environments by Michael http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1105 Wed, 03 Dec 2008 21:53:20 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1105 Ok, at least I'm not the only person thinking about these things. Now my question is, do you host SVN yourself or do you use a third party (and if so, who?)? Ok, at least I’m not the only person thinking about these things. Now my question is, do you host SVN yourself or do you use a third party (and if so, who?)?

]]> Comment on Personal Development Environments by abel http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1099 Wed, 03 Dec 2008 17:02:29 +0000 http://www.michaelminella.com/blog/41.html#comment-1099 like raveman, I use maven, subversion and hudson at home. For me, it's the way I think development is to be done, concentrate in the problem to solve, knowing there is an automatic system that gives you information about your project, and a safety net if something went wrong. Also it's a way of learning techniques I can use at work (if my employer allows it, of course, but at least I'm prepared to explain pros &#38; cons) My 2 cents... like raveman, I use maven, subversion and hudson at home. For me, it’s the way I think development is to be done, concentrate in the problem to solve, knowing there is an automatic system that gives you information about your project, and a safety net if something went wrong. Also it’s a way of learning techniques I can use at work (if my employer allows it, of course, but at least I’m prepared to explain pros & cons)

My 2 cents…

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