Indeed no certifications that I'm aware of.
Guillaume
Le jeudi 31 mars 2016, Gerald Wiltse a écrit :
> I did not receive any response to this. Can anyone please confirm that
> there are no known certifications for Groovy?
>
> Gerald R. Wiltse
> jerrywil...@gmail.com
>
>
>
> On Fri, Mar 25, 2
Hi Gerald,
There's a number of people providing training as well as the various Gr*
conferences but I haven't seen Groovy certification.
Cheers,
Duncan
On 31 March 2016 at 11:42, Gerald Wiltse wrote:
> I did not receive any response to this. Can anyone please confirm that
> there are no know
I did not receive any response to this. Can anyone please confirm that
there are no known certifications for Groovy?
Gerald R. Wiltse
jerrywil...@gmail.com
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 12:13 PM, Gerald Wiltse
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Are there any known certification tracks one can pursue specific to g
Hi,
We are starting a new project in which we're trying to embed a groovy
script interpreter in an Android AsyncTask. When we try to instantiate
the app, somewhere along the line we get the stack trace below. Its
failing in loading one of the plugins at the following:
Class[] plu
Jochen,
On 30. 3. 2016, at 20:48, Jochen Theodorou wrote:
> I am unhappy about the semantics of static methods in general in Java and
> that we copied most of it in Groovy...
You are telling me :) Hardly you can have missed my occassional bitter rants re
static „methods“ :)
I sort of recall
On 30.03.2016 18:59, OC wrote:
Oh, by the way,
On 30. 3. 2016, at 17:12, Jochen Theodorou wrote:
This again forces people to split their classes in interfaces and
implementations
reminded me another question of mine. I actually want to embrace this pattern
for a long time (after all, I am
Hi frenchy48
Can you share what you did? Did you subclass groovyConsole and then gave
that subclass to your students to be used as groovyConsole?
On Tue, Mar 29, 2016 at 7:47 PM, frenchy48 wrote:
> answer found
> Groovy is fantastic!
> Since I use the groovyConsole for my teaching scripts
> I c
In Java 8+, interfaces can have static methods, and with default methods, you
can simulate multiple inheritance. To be honest, I'm not sure how/if you can
use this from Groovy -- if Groovy interface can define static or default
methods. In the case of conflicts, Java forces you to override the s
Oh, by the way,
On 30. 3. 2016, at 17:12, Jochen Theodorou wrote:
> This again forces people to split their classes in interfaces and
> implementations
reminded me another question of mine. I actually want to embrace this pattern
for a long time (after all, I am used to it from ObjC), but ther
Jochen,
thank you very much for quick and, as always, very knowledgeable response!
On 30. 3. 2016, at 17:12, Jochen Theodorou wrote:
> There are multiple ways to "solve" the problem, but I am afraid, they will
> all look like workarounds to you... The traditional Java way would be:
> interface
On 29.03.2016 18:15, OC wrote:
[...]
class AnyClassOfMine {
def name
}
class DumbProxy {
def server
def propertyMissing(String name) {
server."$name"
}
}
def objects=[new AnyClassOfMine(name:"Direct"),new DumbProxy(server:new
AnyClassOfMine(name:"Proxied"))]
for (AnyClassOfM
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