I am in a JSF project where we use Lombok, we just included it as a dependency
for the build:
https://projectlombok.org/mavenrepo/
For IDE support things are a bit different, for Eclipse you need to set the
lombok.jar as JavaAgent, in IntelliJ I think there is a plugin.
On 10 May 2016 at 08:35
I haven't used Lombok, but wouldn't you just add Lombok as a dependency in
your POM? Have you tried that already?
-Keegan
On May 10, 2016 2:07 AM, "Jochen Theodorou" wrote:
> On 10.05.2016 03:31, SuoNayi wrote:
>
>> any comments，guys？
>>
>
> well... I did not found anything that looks like it w
On 10.05.2016 03:31, SuoNayi wrote:
any comments，guys？
well... I did not found anything that looks like it would support it.
by Jochen
Always happy to help open up cans of worms :-)
I ended up with a simplistic utility class with a private no-arg
constructor and a few static methods for the particular conversions I
needed to do. Not sure if there's a "Groovy best practices" approach to
this, but I didn't need anything more sop
any comments，guys？
发自我的 iPhone
> 在 2016年5月9日，14:52，NETEASE 写道：
>
> Hi, I use groovy-eclipse-compiler to compile mixed Java and Groovy source
> codes and employ lombok to make less coding for Java.
> Now I want to enable invokedynamic support to get performance gain.
> I found GMavenPlus can he
Thanks for the feedback Henrik! You've led me to a new can of worms, to
see if Oracle and the JodaTime guys made any accomodations for handling JD
Edwards time formats in JSR 310. Probably not, but now i have to find out.
The core strategy I'm asking about is how to approach the inevitable custom
What about creating a few utility methods around the standard Java 8
time/date classes already available in the JDK? I've had to do some date
conversions myself recently, and found everything I needed in
java.time.*. It seems to me like your task is mostly a format
conversion. If so, the variou
Also, something else just occurred to me which might be relevant. Another
option might be to create a JDE Calendar or JDE Date class which extends or
implements date or calendar classes/interfaces. My first instinct was to
convert dates into Date Objects and strings based on Gregorian calendar on
t
All,
In summary, I would like any advice people can offer on how to approach the
task below, using the Groovy ways of thinking.
The topic at hand is a messy domain-specific problem working with dates in
Oracle's ERP software called JD Edwards. It's gory detail is documented
here:
http://stackove
Adding additional memory can make garbage collection much more difficult.
You want to tune the heap size for small, frequent garbage collections and
not large, infrequent garbage collections.
It's possible that you added extra time before the first garbage collection
runs, but then it takes so lon
Hi Daniel,
Without knowing for sure, I would think that setting the minimum heap size to
20G would take some time to allocate. What about just setting the maximum heap
size, and let the JVM handle the minimum size, or start lower, like 2G.
Best regards,
Søren Berg Glasius
GR8Conf Europe organ
Good Afternoon. I've been running some Groovy 2.4.2 scripts on a Windows 7
64-bit PC with 16GB of RAM. My scripts are memory intensive SQL Server DB
manipulators, and I have modified startGroovy.bat to:
%JAVA_OPTS% -Xms8192M -Xmx8192M
I recently gained access to a new server running Windows Ser
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