Name: Refactoring to Java 10, 40 Jenkins Features and Plugins
Start: 2018-03-06T19:00:00+01:00
End: 2018-03-06T21:00:00+01:00
Location: Uni Mannheim (Raum C013)

Refactoring to Java 10

A sneak peek at the features that will (likely) be in Java 10. For each feature, we'll explain what it's trying to accomplish, what it'll probably look like (with code examples!), and how you can already prepare your source code so that you'll be ready once these features are released. For a few of these, we'll show you how Project Lombok can bring the future to you, today!

We'll explain:

* Value types, as in, types that 'code like a class, work like an int'. (JEP 169)
* Generic specialization: List; you can finally do it! (JEP 218)
* Pattern Matching. No, not the regular expression kind. Like switch(), but more versatile. (JEP 305)
* var/val: declare variables and let the compiler sort out the types by looking at the expression you assign to it. (JEP 286)
* Declaration-site generics. Ever wonder why you have to sprinkle `? extends` all over the place to make complex generics work? This can help. (JEP 300)
* Generics in enums. (JEP 301)
* Domain objects (also known as 'value classes'): No more writing / generating of getters, setters, equals, etcetera. (No JEP yet).

40 Jenkins Features and Plugins You Wished You Had Known!

Did you know that an average Jenkins installation has around 100 plugins installed to build and deploy software? And more and more plugins are added every day? Together with the new features in the weekly releases, Jenkins attempts to stay current in a competitive Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment tooling landscape.

The downside of all these possibilities is that it is hard to wrap your head around what is possible with Jenkins and what are best practices. At a rate of 1 tip per minute I'll take you through some core and advanced features to successfully unleash the full potential of Jenkins in your CD process. Tips are applicable to both Jenkins novices and pros. So even if you know the differences between Declarative and Scripted Pipelines, you'll probably pick up some new tricks.

Bio

Roel Spilker (https://twitter.com/rspilker) is a technology evangelist at TOPdesk. He's been a professional java programmer and teacher since 1999. Roel has been a fan of compile-time checking. Together with Reinier Zwitserloot he is the inventor of Project Lombok, a compiler/IDE plugin to bring the java programming language into the next decennium.

Reinier Zwitserloot (https://twitter.com/surial) has been interested in programming language evolution ever since he started working with Java professionally 15 years ago. As a result, together with Roel Spilker he is the inventor of Project Lombok, a compiler/IDE plugin to bring the java programming language into the next decennium.

Joep Weijers (https://twitter.com/joepweijers) is a Build Master at TOPdesk with a keen interest in delivering quality software continuously. He loves playing around with Jenkins Pipelines, Selenium, Docker and keeps in touch with his inner developer by educating his colleagues on testable Java code.

Wolfgang Schell

Mark Paluch

Mannheimer Java User Group (majug)

Technology

Computer Programming

Java

Software Development

Extreme Programming

Test Driven Development

Software QA and Testing

Test Automation

Refactoring to Java 10, 40 Jenkins Features and Plugins

Uni Mannheim (Raum C013)

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Mannheimer Java User Group (majug)

Refactoring to Java 10, 40 Jenkins Features and Plugins

Mannheimer Java User Group (majug)

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