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flowerchild. rss blog archives maddison’s law of microservices friday, april 15, 2016 so i’ve recently codified what i’m modestly going to call “maddison’s law of microservices” modelled on godwin’s law in a nutshell: as a discussion of microservices grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving netflix approaches 1 comments java generic type class arguments and generic methods syntax friday, august 07, 2015 i always have trouble finding the syntax for writing a method that takes and returns a generic type, and even more frequently the syntax for passing generic types to a generic method (eg, passing a list<something>). this is a common pattern when deserializing json from http responses back into objects. so for my own easy retieval in future, here it is. first the simple case – a generic method (just wrapping a call to a javax response.readentity) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 public < t > t genericmethod ( class < t > type ) { response response = somemethodthatgetsdataandreturnstheresponseobject (); return response . readentity ( type ); } //calling code: sometype result = genericmethod ( sometype . class ); and here’s the syntax of a method that takes a generictype object as argument (ie, which can take the class of a generic type as an argument), and for the calling that generic method. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 import javax.ws.rs.core.generictype ; ... public < t > t genericmethod ( generictype < t > type ) { response response = somemethodthatgetsdataandreturnstheresponseobject (); return response . readentity ( type ); } //calling code: list < sometype > results = genericmethod ( new generictype < list < mrdarticlecitationdto >>(){}); one of the trickier aspects of this whole game, is what to name the identifier of the type parameter. you cant call it “class” as that’s a reserved keyword and opinion seems to be divided between “clazz” and “klass”. in this example i’ve opted out and called it “type”. comments overloaded methods, varargs, single arguments and recursion in java wednesday, august 05, 2015 this is another “documenting my own stupidity” post. i’m hoping the public self-ridicule will help stop me from being so short sighted in the first place. i’m sure lots of people use the following pattern. you write a method that takes a heap of arguments, but which can have some defaults. you then introduce one or more overloads, with progressively fewer arguments, and sensible defaults filled in. to avoid duplication of your actual logic, the overloads only add the defaults, and then call the original, many argumented method. for example: original pattern: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 public string dosomething (){ //no logic here, just a call to the next method down with a default. return dosomething ( "default-value" ); } public string dosomething ( string argument ) { //does something - very complicated, you don't want to duplicate this. return argument + " or summat" ; } so that was fine, but then things moved on, and i needed to introduce a little more complexity in the form of an unknown number of arguments using varargs. so i simply added a new method, migrated the logic and refactored to something like this: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 //we refactor the other methods - still don't want duplication public string dosomething (){ //no logic here, just a call to the next method down with a default. return dosomething ( "default-value" ); } public string dosomething ( string argument ) { //want to call the varargs based method below: return dosomething ( argument ); //hmm - that's not going to work - it's just going to recurse. } public string dosomething ( string ... lotsofarguments ) { //does something - even more very extremely complicated, and you still don't want duplication return stringutils . join ( authors , "," ) + " or summat" ; } the middle method in the above snippet doesn’t work (and throws infinite recursion warnings) as it simply calls itself, rather than the varargs method with a single argument. what confused me is that i googled about a bit, and couldn’t find any discussion of what to do in this case, so i tried the following, and felt pretty pleased with myself. 1 2 3 4 5 public string dosomething ( string argument ) { //want to call the varargs based method with the logic in: return dosomething ( new string []{ argument }); //take that java } but of course – i was completely missing the point. i didn’t need the single argument overload as calls with a single argument already call the varargs overload! so it just needs deleting – and happy days. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 //delete the single string argument - it was a rudundant fossil anyway. public string dosomething (){ //no logic here, just a call to the next method down with a default. return dosomething ( "default-value" ); } public string dosomething ( string ... lotsofarguments ) { //does something - even more very extremely complicated, and you still don't want duplication return stringutils . join ( authors , "," ) + " or summat" ; } 1 2 //calling code: works fine string resut = dosomething ( "single string" ); works fine if you delete the single argument method. of course. face palm. comments nvm node version manager .nvmrc file so you don’t need to install or use every time tuesday, july 21, 2015 i installed nvm to manage node installation, but was irritated, because i had to run “nvm install” or “nvm use” every time i opened a new bash session. it turns out there is a poorly documented feature, the .nvmrc file. simply drop one into your project folder, and in it just put the version number of node (or one of nvm’s aliases, such as ‘stable’). 1 stable as simple as that! then open a new bash session and browse to your folder, node should be up and running. comments tfl live bus departures a little usability thursday, july 09, 2015 tl:dr if you’re at an unfamiliar bus stop in london and don’t know when the next bus is arriving, visit this little page that i’ve written to help find bus stop departures pages. just type the number into the box and hit ‘go’! longer: all this does is provide a light, mobile optimised (ish – see below) page that redirects you to tfl’s existing mobile departures pages. it’s pointless, and tfl do have such a page of their own now . but most of my pet projects are more about having fun and solving a problem. so, for this project i’ve used some things, and learnt some things: it’s static html, javascript and css my first attempt (outside work) using media queries to create a not-awfull small screen experience. i’m using sass compiled with gulp which required the grokking of nvm to install node to get npm working to install gulp (it’s package managers all the way down ). it’s also my first (fairly unsuccessful) attempt at a mobile first design. it’s already looking better than it did thanks to some of my awesome colleages helping me out a bit. it’s all on github here (unusual for me, as i usually use bitbucket). pull requests welcome. ps – i think this would be awesome on a .london domain name, but they cost about £30, so that’s not happening unless someone want’s to sponsor me! comments making a custom brio compatible south west trains class 444 desiro tuesday, march 17, 2015 this is a writeup of how i made a custom toy south west trains class 444 for my 2 year old niece. or at least, a writeup of the bits i can remember. the first thing i did was lookup a photo of the relevant train (google images) and doodle a sort of caricature of it onto a post-it note one lunchtime at work. the gist was to simplify the look so that it would look reminiscent of the real thing but sufficiently “toy like” that it doesn’t look over detailed and fussy on a model only 11cm long. for example – 10 windows becomes 4, or even 3 on the driving ends, the driver’s door vanishes, as do the corridor’s between coaches and lots of little outline details etc etc. i formulated a plan to find an existing brio compatible train, cannibalize

URL analysis for flowerchild.org.uk

http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/01/04/custom-brio-southwest-trains-class-444-toy-train.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/08/05/overloaded-methods-varargs-single-arguments-and-recursion.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/08/07/java-generic-type-class-arguments-and-generic-methods-syntax.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/07/21/nvm-node-version-manage-nvmrc-file-so-you-dont-need-to-install-or-use-every-time.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/07/21/nvm-node-version-manage-nvmrc-file-so-you-dont-need-to-install-or-use-every-time.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/blog/page/2/
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/3ddogfight/
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2012/01/25/netduino-controlled-pwm-model-railway-controller.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/01/04/custom-brio-southwest-trains-class-444-toy-train.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/03/03/angularjs-pipe-in-expression-is-a-filter-not-bitwise-or.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/03/17/making-a-custom-brio-compatible-south-west-trains-class-444-desiro.html#disqus_thread
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/anybusstop/anybusstop.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/03/03/angularjs-pipe-in-expression-is-a-filter-not-bitwise-or.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2014/10/30/alternative-to-which-for-powershell-modules.html
http://www.flowerchild.org.uk/archive/2015/08/05/overloaded-methods-varargs-single-arguments-and-recursion.html
bigjigstoys.co.uk
m.countdown.tfl.gov.uk

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