Hi Jose, please make a playlist on design patterns , design principles and how they are implemented in JDK. It would be really helpful for all of us. (in English) :)
I am curios of using records for my DTOs but they have no setters. How do I handle my populator now if there are some fields I don't want to populate or are empty from the database?
@@JosePaumard Hi Jose, please make a playlist on design patterns , design principles and how they are implemented in JDK. It would be really helpful for all of us. (in English) :)
In the code at 4:48, the compareTo method needs to be replaced with @Override public int compareTo(Population other) { return Integer.compare(this.number, other.number); }
Great video again, I love both JEP Cafe and Inside Java Newscast. By the way, where can we find those glass coffee cups for sale? I would definitely buy one.
This is the very concise and easy-to-understandable explanation I've ever watched about Java Record.
Hi Jose, please make a playlist on design patterns , design principles and how they are implemented in JDK. It would be really helpful for all of us. (in English) :)
I’m really fan of records, pretty easy to work with them, excellent content, cheers ☕️
Thanks, glad you liked it!
I am curios of using records for my DTOs but they have no setters. How do I handle my populator now if there are some fields I don't want to populate or are empty from the database?
I like the format of this video!
This was fantastic overview. Thanks a lot for the wonderful explanation.
Excellent talk as always. Thanks Jose 🤗
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks!
@@JosePaumard Hi Jose, please make a playlist on design patterns , design principles and how they are implemented in JDK. It would be really helpful for all of us. (in English) :)
Thank you Jose!! Always delightful to learn from you!!
as always very useful and practical information. thank you
Excellent video, thank you so much for making and sharing this, @José Paumard
Glad you enjoyed it!
0:42 why are Scala's case classes not mentioned? Scala has been around for longer than Kotlin.
good question
In the code at 4:48, the compareTo method needs to be replaced with
@Override
public int compareTo(Population other) {
return Integer.compare(this.number, other.number);
}
Great video again, I love both JEP Cafe and Inside Java Newscast. By the way, where can we find those glass coffee cups for sale? I would definitely buy one.
Me 2
What happpened to the section "Using records as data transfer objects"? It shows on the player bar regions, but it talks about serialization
Which earlier JEP Café talks about records? I like this video, but cannot find the earlier one.
We have a Playlist for that 😉
th-cam.com/play/PLX8CzqL3ArzV4BpOzLanxd4bZr46x5e87.html
@@java Thank you. I see the first JEP 395 : Records discussion is a topic at the end of the first JEP Café #1.
wow thia was the first time i saw a presentation time and content planned with sips of coffee , but its java so possible
Just one, but the most important question.... Where the hell i buy this awesome mug?!!
Your videos are excellent!
Звук бы погромче. В остальном - отлично!
The sound should be a little louder. The rest is excellent!
I'm happy the use case for Lombok is going away. Lombok was never problem free.
old-fashioned