Better Faster Lighter Java [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Better Faster Lighter Java [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Justin Gehtland; Bruce A. Tate

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11.4 Conclusion


At one time, I usually traveled for business with two huge bags. They
had fancy connectors and wheels, so I didn't need to
bear any weight myself. I could carry the whole world with me, and I
did. But getting through security got harder and harder, and I
dreaded the sight of stairs. I've since learned to
strip that pile down to one medium-sized bag for both my computer and
clothes with only a shoulder strap for all but the longest trips.
Life is much better.

Java has had an enormous impact on the way we write modern software.
Yet for all the changes embodied by Java, it suffers from the same
problems as every other development platform in history: namely,
bloat. The bags are too full. We are at a turning point in the
trajectory of Java. The community of programmers is starting to
whittle those bags down, believing in their own power to write great
software instead of relying on heavyweight, complex tools to do all
their thinking for them.

This book is not intended to bash J2EE or any other technology.
Designing any broad-based framework is a difficult process. But the
state of the art is always moving. The tools we use are changing. The
days when large-scale J2EE deployments were the only choice for
enterprise development are over. In some ways, we need to take a few
steps backward to move forward. We are taking advantage of lighter
frameworks, like Spring, Tomcat, and Hibernate. We use better tools,
like JUnit, Ant, Cactus, and HTTPUnit. We have lighter processes,
like XP and agile development.

Just as the thought leaders are simplifying the core technologies
that they deploy, you need to revisit and simplify the core
principles that form the foundation of your development process, your
thinking, and your code. You need to understand and use techniques
that simplify and focus each individual layer of code.

Taken together, we have a roadmap to a better place where the code we
write solves the problems we face instead of the problems brought on
by our tools. By keeping to the path, remembering our principles, and
using good old-fashioned common sense, we can beat back the bloat and
write better, faster, lighter Java.


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