Name: March 2021 Kotlin London Meetup
Start: 2021-03-03T18:00:00Z
End: 2021-03-03T20:00:00Z

The March Kotlin London meetup takes place on Wednesday 3rd March at 6 pm GMT (23:30 pm IST / 1 pm EST / 10 am PST).

We'll be welcoming Nicola Corti and Nicolas Fränkel.

They've both got great talks that we'll be live-streaming to the Kotlin London Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/kotlinlondon/.

Sign up, spread the word, BYOB and pizza, and join the conversation!

Schedule:

[6.00 pm] - Welcome

[6.05 pm] - Nicola Corti - There is 1 broken API among us

[~6.35 pm] - Nicolas Fränkel - Migrating from Imperative to Reactive

[7.05 pm] - Wrap Up & Close

------ Nicola Corti ------ There is 1 broken API among us

As a library user, you probably know that versions don't always tell the truth. Have you ever experienced a broken build after doing a minor bump of a library?

As a library author, maintaining a clean API is a challenge. There is always the risk that a breaking change sneaks in by accident.

Wouldn't it be nice to get notified if you're accidentally breaking your users' code? A tool to inspect the binary API of your Kotlin/Java code can help you exactly with that. In this talk, we will see some of those tools and how that simplifies the life of library & SDK developers.

--- Bio ---

Nicola Corti is a Google Developer Expert for Kotlin. He has been working with the language since before version 1.0 and he is the maintainer of several open-source libraries and tools.

He's currently working as Android Infrastructure Engineer at Spotify in Stockholm, Sweden.

Furthermore, he is an active member of the developer community.
His involvement goes from speaking at international conferences about Mobile development to leading communities across Europe (GDG Pisa, KUG Hamburg, GDG Sthlm Android).

In his free time, he also loves baking, photography, and running.

Github: https://github.com/cortinico
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cortinico
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cortinico/
Blog: https://ncorti.com/

------ Nicolas Fränkel ------ Migrating from Imperative to Reactive

While Reactive Programming is very different from the usual Imperative way, there’s no denying it fits “the Cloud”, as every bit of resource is used to its fullest. Let’s see how to migrate from the latter to the former using a Spring Boot web app as an example.

--- Bio ---

Developer Advocate with 15+ years of experiences consulting for many different customers, in a wide range of contexts (such as telecoms, banking, insurances, large retail and public sector). Usually working on Java/Java EE and Spring technologies, but with focused interests like Rich Internet Applications, Testing, CI/CD and DevOps. Currently working for Hazelcast. Also, double as a trainer and triples as a book author.

Enzo Belli

Guillermo Orellana

Amar Patel

Suhtai Alonso

Kotlin London

Technology

Java

Computer Programming

Open Source

Software Development

JavaScript

Web Development

Programming Languages

Android Development Operating Systems Technology

Functional Programming

Java Virtual Machine

JVM Languages

Kotlin

March 2021 Kotlin London Meetup

Online event

Share

Kotlin London

March 2021 Kotlin London Meetup

Kotlin London

Details

Members are also interested in