Bledar Gjocaj - Java open source
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The document provides an introduction to developing web applications with open source Java tools and frameworks. It discusses the main request-based and component-based MVC frameworks available in Java and how to pick the right one for a project. Popular full-stack options like Java EE and Spring are presented. Common tasks like dependency management, testing, and deployment are also covered. The document emphasizes that Java is open source and used widely in both small startups and large enterprises, with examples given. It encourages trying Java to see why it remains a popular and full-featured platform for web development.
Bledar Gjocaj - Java open source
- 1. Developing with open source tools and frameworks Java case study
- 2. What this talk is about ● Developing with JAVA based open source solutions ● Which tools and frameworks are out there? ● Who uses Java for their web applications? Should I ? There is a lot to say and there are many interesting open source projects. This presentations wants to be an introduction to what you can find in the java world.
- 3. What this talk is not about ● JAVA vs … ● Use JAVA, do not use ... ● Best framework for java web development is ... ● Best IDE for JAVA is ...
- 4. Java and open source ● The open-source mindset is pervasive in the Java world ● Java goes all the way from mobile to enterprise ● Open source solutions are production grade ● Open source communities and companies
- 5. Java and open source ● It's not just a language it's a platform ● It's not just a platfrom, it has plenty of tools too ● Not only tools, also great communities and projects ● It's an ecosystem
- 6. Java and open source There's a JAR for that
- 7. Using Java for your next web project ● Pick a framework ● Pick an IDE ● Get tools to help you ● Start coding
- 8. ●Picking a framework Two main MVC flavors: Request based and component based Request centric Manual request parameter processing Developer handles HTML/JS More boilerplate code, more control. Request centric Automatic request parameter processing Components render HTML/JS Less boilerplate code, less fine grained control. s Both can be used to create the same kind of applications . Component based frameworks can be a better when you have a lot of forms, validations, rules etc. Request based can be a better fit if you want more control and need to handle the request at a lower level.
- 10. ●Picking a framework ● You can also go the RESTFUL path – Have a backend developed in JAVA that exposes resources in the REST architecture style – Use one of the many great *JS frameworks for your UI (AngularJS, BackboneJS, EmberJS and many more)
- 11. ●Picking a stack ● You will also need other capabilities like ORM, Transactions, REST, SOAP, Security etc. ● This means you will need a STACK of technologies
- 12. ●Picking a stack
- 13. ●Picking a stack JAVA EE 7 JSF (component based) JAX-RS (For REST) Spring Spring MVC (Request based , for web applications and REST) NOTE: JAVA EE specification vs implementation
- 16. Picking a stack Java EE and Spring are well know, supported and with big communities ● You are not obligated to use ALL the components of the stacks (and for a typical use case you may not need too) ● You can choose one and integrate components from the other ● You can chose a web development framework and use components from each stack with it ● Either way you will be in good company,there is a huge number of developers using one or the other (or both) ● Either way you will have great tooling ● Either way you will have great IDEs
- 17. A typical stack A stack that I feel covers generic needs for the web apps I work with ● Web development framework ● Dependendy injection (Spring Di , Java EE CDI, Guice etc.) ● Transaction management ● ORM ● Application server (or servlet container)
- 18. IDEs
- 19. Running the applications Again plenty of choices available (there are others that are not on this list) ● Application deployed on the server ● Server embeded in you application
- 20. Other topics Testing (unit testing, functional testing, browser automation) ● Dependency management ● Deploy Automation ● Continuous integration ● ...
- 21. Java is not the only JVM language The most common or well-known JVM languages are: – Clojure, a Lisp dialect – Groovy, a programming and scripting language – Scala, an object-oriented and functional programming language – JRuby, an implementation of Ruby – Jython, an implementation of Python http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_JVM_languages
- 22. If you are curios, some other interesting frameworks Akka is a toolkit and runtime for building highly concurrent, distributed, and resilient message-driven applications on the JVM Vert.x is a lightweight, high performance application platform for the JVM.Write your application components in Java, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, Ruby, Python or Groovy... Grails is a powerful (Groovy based) web framework, for the Java platform aimed at multiplying developers’ productivity thanks to a Convention-over-Configuration, sensible defaults and opinionated APIs. Play Framework makes it easy to build web applications with Java & Scala. Play is based on a lightweight, stateless, web- friendly architecture.Built on Akka, Play provides predictable and minimal resource consumption (CPU, memory, threads) for highly-scalable applications
- 23. Who uses java ? A lot of companies from small startups to enteprises use Java. A lot of companies and startups use open source tools or frameworks. There is a tendency to think that Java is not a fit for the new cool tech companies. The truth is, companies like Linkedin, Twitter, Google, Netflix etc. use Java and the JVM and it works great for them.
- 24. Should I use Java? Java is open: Language, standard, libraries, frameworks, tools Java has a vibrant open source community Java is not just a platform, it's an ecosystem. You will find that a lot of solutions to a lot of problems have been dealt with (there's a JAR for that :) ) There is continuous evolution and innovation with new features, new language on the JVM etc. I think you should try it and see for yourself why it is such a great tool to have in your toolbox.
- 25. Should I use only Java? ● Java is great in a lot of ways ● If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail ● A developer solves problems, with the tools that best fit the job at hand ● Learning new/other technologies should be an important topic to all developers
- 26. Your first web application with java and open source technologies Tomorow 17:30-18:00
- 27. QUESTIONS?
- 28. Thank You!