Presentation by Dr. Cliff Click, Jr. Mention Java performance to a C hacker, or vice versa, and a flame war will surely ensue. The Web is full of broken benchmarks and crazy claims about Java and C performance. This session will aim to give a fair(er) comparison between the languages, striving to give a balanced view of each language's various strengths and weaknesses. It will also point out what's broken about many of the Java-versus-C Websites, so when you come across one, you can see the flaws and know that the Website isn't telling you what it (generally) claims to be telling you. (It's surely telling you "something," but almost just as surely is "not realistically" telling you why X is better than Y).
Green Custard Friday Talk 5: React-Native PerformanceGreen Custard
In Green Custard's 5th Friday talk, William explores the subject of React-Native Performance.
Topics covered:
- Native: The good
- Native: The not so good
- Hybrid summary
- React-Native summary
- React-Native: Component mapping to Native
- React-Native: Architecture
- Performance
- Bridge 2.0 - The React-Native Approach
Green Custard is a custom software development consultancy. To discover more about their work and the team visit www.green-custard.com.
The document summarizes the current state of JavaScript and its ecosystem. It covers JavaScript's history and evolution, an overview of the language, browser APIs and programming model, popular libraries like jQuery, MVC frameworks like Backbone, Node.js for backend development, variations like CoffeeScript, and emerging technologies on the cutting edge like ES6 and asm.js. It emphasizes that JavaScript has become the dominant language for both front-end and back-end web development.
This document provides an opinionated guide to thinking functionally as a software architect. It recommends starting with Racket to learn functional programming concepts like recursion, higher order functions, and avoiding mutations. Some key aspects of functional programming discussed are using functions as first-class citizens, favoring recursion over iteration, laziness with streams, expressions over statements, and composition over inheritance. The document also mentions concepts like closures, pattern matching, currying, and persistent data structures. It recommends resources for learning more about functional programming in Racket, Lisp, Haskell, F#, OCaml, and Idris.
Node & Express as Workflow Tools
“Enterprise” and “Node.js” are generally two terms which are rarely seen together, but developing on an (what are considered) “enterprise level” stack doesn’t mean you can’t sneak some Node.js into your workflow. This talk will cover using Node.js, Express, Grunt/Gulp, Commander to build custom workflow tools, mock APIs, and test suites to allow you to maintain sanity while working with more traditional environments. We will cover a simple use case for using Node and Express to smooth Front-end development workflow, and how to package your custom tool as an NPM module for others to install.
Presented live at FITC's Spotlight: MEAN Stacks event held on March 28th, 2014
More info at FITC.ca
This document summarizes a meetup on Node.js hosted by Farsheed Atef and Eddy Kim and sponsored by Drumbi. The meetup covered an introduction to Node.js including what it is, why it is useful, its benefits, and its event-driven and asynchronous architecture. It discussed Node.js' use of JavaScript and modularity. An overview of resources and hands-on examples were also provided.
This document provides an overview of serverless computing using OpenFaaS on a Raspberry Pi Kubernetes cluster. It begins with an introduction to monolith, microservice, and serverless architectures. It then discusses Docker containers, Kubernetes orchestration, and key Kubernetes concepts like pods and deployments. The document focuses on OpenFaaS, describing the function watchdog, API gateway, and ways of interacting with OpenFaaS using the CLI or gateway UI. It concludes with hardware details and sources for more information on OpenFaaS and Kubernetes.
This document summarizes a presentation about designing systems to handle high loads when Chuck Norris is your customer. It discusses scaling architectures vertically and horizontally, RESTful principles, using NoSQL databases like MongoDB, caching with Memcached, search engines like Sphinx, video/image storage, and bandwidth management. It emphasizes that the right technology depends on business needs, and high-load systems require robust architectures, qualified developers, and avoiding single points of failure.
Instant developer onboarding with self contained repositoriesYshay Yaacobi
Slide from my talk on "Instant developer onboarding with self-contained repositories".
https://sched.co/l9yG
Code examples on:
https://github.com/Yshayy/self-contained-repositories
Conference Recordings will be added once it will be public
This document provides an introduction to object oriented JavaScript. It covers JavaScript basics like variables, operators, and functions. It discusses objects, prototypes, and inheritance. It explains special functions like bind, call, apply. It covers callbacks, promises, and asynchronous programming. It discusses topics like this, closures, and controlling asynchronous flow. The document is an agenda that provides an overview of key concepts in object oriented JavaScript.
Do you know, being a Java dev, how to manage development environments with less effort? How to achieve continuous delivery using immutable server concept? How to manage set up a cloud within your workstation and many more? It might be the case you know, I bet it's much more easier to do with Docker.
The document discusses choosing Rust over NodeJS for software development. It provides an overview of the speaker's background and experience with Rust. Some key differences between NodeJS and Rust mentioned are that Rust has no need for TypeScript or additional tooling, ships binaries, and allows for more performant code through compiler checks. The document also outlines steps for getting started with Rust, including recommended books and practice projects. Popular Rust libraries for web development are also listed.
Author: Izzet Mustafaiev, Java Solutions Architect.
Nowadays in the fast changing world we need to keep less and less time spent on routine activity and to spend more on creativity and bringing something new to move forward.
This slides brings some trending ideas and approaches to deliver software in modern fashion, from Micro-services architecture, Containerisation, Automation, Continuous Integration/Deployment/Delivery.
There is a demo application built with depicted approach https://github.com/webdizz/bootiful-apps.
This session will explore how SnapStart revolutionizes the startup time of Java-based Lambda functions, significantly reducing cold start delays and improving overall execution efficiency. It'll uncover the technical details behind SnapStart, and provide practical insights and best practices for leveraging SnapStart effectively in your own serverless projects. Furthermore, this presentation will offer valuable knowledge and actionable takeaways for optimizing Java-based AWS Lambda functions and discovering how it can supercharge your cloud applications and workflows, especially when working with Java.
Merged Automation Talk - Pete Carapetyan - Feb 2016 petecarapetyan
This document discusses different types of automation and how they have evolved over time. It identifies seven main types: imperative, declarative, templating, implicit, design, UI, and frameworks. The document then provides examples to illustrate how certain automation types have replaced others as technologies advanced. It highlights projects like Polymer, PolyRest, Spring Boot, Spring Data, and Docker that represent shifts toward more implicit and design-based approaches over declarative configurations and templating. The document concludes with references to view the code, slides, and demo for the PolyRest project discussed.
This document summarizes Clay Smith's talk on JavaScript development workflows and build tools. It discusses the many competing JavaScript frameworks, build tools, programming languages, and dependency managers. It also describes challenges with managing dependencies and build artifacts across platforms like mobile, and proposes using GitHub's Release API to store compiled build artifacts as a solution to avoid checking transformed code into version control.
With the rise of Docker, we have seen an unprecedented interest in container technologies where small companies and big enterprises bet their future on these technologies. This trend bases on an immense adoption of containers from software developers. And it has been agreed upon that they are considered highly beneficial for modern engineering practices like Agile and DevOps. But there is a new kid in town that proclaims a more radical approach: Serverless or FaaS: Function-As-A-Service. This paradigm suggests that a developer should only write functions and react to events.
The functions are written in high-level programming languages like Javascript, Java or Python, and the underlying compute infrastructure like containers or VMs is transparent to the user. That raises the question: Is the container revolution already dead before it really started? And who now needs container technologies in a serverless world?
In this talk we discuss these questions from both a containers advocate and serverless fanboy viewpoints. We confront these two approaches, show the differences, individual strengths and weaknesses and where they complement each other. This talk will also discuss motivations from different involved parties so that the audience can build their conclusion.
Vaclav Pavlin (Containers & OpenShift guru): Containers will rule the world!.
Matthias Luebken (Developer tools PM): Serverless is the Visual Basic for the cloud-native generation.
SELF - Becoming a Rails Developer - The Rest of the StoryNathanial McConnell
This document provides guidance on becoming a Rails developer beyond just learning the Rails framework. It discusses key competencies needed like understanding Ruby and object-oriented programming. It also recommends learning processes like mentoring, code reviews, and pair programming. Standard learning paths are outlined covering Ruby, Rails, SQL, testing, and more. Advice is given on freelancing, finding clients, and maintaining work-life balance.
Podczas drugiego XSolve Laboratory (xLab), wspólnie z doświadczonymi programistami XSolve, poznacie dobre praktyki programowania.
Celem warsztatu będzie przejście przez wzorce projektowe i architektoniczne oraz narzędzia wspomagające wytwarzanie oprogramowania odpornego na zmiany.
Poznacie realne problemy z prowadzonych przez nas projektów i na ich przykładach wspólnie przygotujemy SOLIDny kod, działający zgodnie z przyjętymi założeniami, przedstawionymi jako przypadki testowe.
In a world where infrastructure is code, CI is important. Yet most Continuous Integration platforms are targeted at software developers, making them a poor fit for "non-traditional" workflows like Configuration Management. Many people struggle to fit these workflows into existing CI systems. In this talk I'll explain why I believe CI is not a solved problem, and how Config Management Camp inspired to me to finally do something about it. I'll introduce Cyclid, a Configuration Management system that tries to take some of lessons we've learned from the past 5 years of Configuration Management and apply them to Continuous Integration.
Given at Config Management Camp 2017
Edison Wong gave a presentation on using Ansible to manage virtual machines, Docker containers, and Kubernetes clusters. He discussed using Ansible roles tested with Molecule and deployed with Vagrant and Libvirt. He demonstrated an Ansible role for SSH that is tested with Molecule and Docker image building with Molecule. Finally, he showed an Ansible collection for deploying Kubernetes and Ceph that is tested at the role level with Molecule, Vagrant and Libvirt.
Running Containerized Node.js Services on AWS Elastic Beanstalkzupzup.org
The document discusses running containerized Node.js services on AWS Elastic Beanstalk (EB). It provides an overview of Docker containers, AWS, and AWS EB. It describes how to run containerized Node.js microservices on AWS EB, including using Dockerfiles, environment variables, and the AWS EB CLI. It discusses some trade-offs around setup time and costs for using this approach.
This document summarizes a presentation about accelerating serverless performance with AWS Lambda SnapStart. It discusses:
1. The anatomy of AWS Lambda, including how invocation requests are handled by front-end invokers and workers.
2. The Lambda execution lifecycle during cold starts and warm starts. Cold starts can occur after periods of inactivity or during horizontal scaling.
3. SnapStart, a new AWS Lambda feature that allows Java functions to start faster by preloading the JVM, avoiding the overhead of JIT compilation on the first invocation.
4. Considerations for using SnapStart such as ensuring uniqueness of random values and re-establishing network connections if the environment is refreshed.
Many companies are looking for "DevOps'' in many forms, but what kind of skills or experiences are actually needed? I’ll debunk some of the myths surrounding what recruiters or internet lurkers might tell you and find out if you might actually have an aptitude for Site Reliability or Infrastructure Engineering. If so, what might be good knowledge areas to get started with? And if learning leads to an interview, what might that look like?
Dart is a new language for the web, enabling you to write JavaScript on a secure and manageable way. No need to worry about "JavaScript: The bad parts".
This presentation concentrates on the developer experience converting from the Java based GWT to Dart.
This document provides an overview of serverless computing and introduces serverless frameworks for ClojureScript including CLJS-Lambda and Serverless-Cljs. It defines serverless as exposing single functions that are run on shared servers and paid for only by execution time. Recommended resources on serverless architectures and the AWS serverless page are provided. The document discusses JVM options for ClojureScript lambdas and introduces lein plugins and templates for building, testing, and deploying serverless ClojureScript functions to AWS Lambda including commands for building, deploying, and invoking functions.
10 Tips For Serverless Backends With NodeJS and AWS LambdaJim Lynch
The document provides 10 tips for building serverless backends with Node.js and AWS Lambda. It discusses how serverless architectures are cheaper and easier to manage than traditional servers. It then outlines each tip which includes how to create "Hello World" functions, pass data to Lambda functions, set up REST APIs, secure functions, send emails/texts, schedule functions, view logs, add additional Node.js libraries, and use Lambda with IoT devices.
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Slide from my talk on "Instant developer onboarding with self-contained repositories".
https://sched.co/l9yG
Code examples on:
https://github.com/Yshayy/self-contained-repositories
Conference Recordings will be added once it will be public
This document provides an introduction to object oriented JavaScript. It covers JavaScript basics like variables, operators, and functions. It discusses objects, prototypes, and inheritance. It explains special functions like bind, call, apply. It covers callbacks, promises, and asynchronous programming. It discusses topics like this, closures, and controlling asynchronous flow. The document is an agenda that provides an overview of key concepts in object oriented JavaScript.
Do you know, being a Java dev, how to manage development environments with less effort? How to achieve continuous delivery using immutable server concept? How to manage set up a cloud within your workstation and many more? It might be the case you know, I bet it's much more easier to do with Docker.
The document discusses choosing Rust over NodeJS for software development. It provides an overview of the speaker's background and experience with Rust. Some key differences between NodeJS and Rust mentioned are that Rust has no need for TypeScript or additional tooling, ships binaries, and allows for more performant code through compiler checks. The document also outlines steps for getting started with Rust, including recommended books and practice projects. Popular Rust libraries for web development are also listed.
Author: Izzet Mustafaiev, Java Solutions Architect.
Nowadays in the fast changing world we need to keep less and less time spent on routine activity and to spend more on creativity and bringing something new to move forward.
This slides brings some trending ideas and approaches to deliver software in modern fashion, from Micro-services architecture, Containerisation, Automation, Continuous Integration/Deployment/Delivery.
There is a demo application built with depicted approach https://github.com/webdizz/bootiful-apps.
This session will explore how SnapStart revolutionizes the startup time of Java-based Lambda functions, significantly reducing cold start delays and improving overall execution efficiency. It'll uncover the technical details behind SnapStart, and provide practical insights and best practices for leveraging SnapStart effectively in your own serverless projects. Furthermore, this presentation will offer valuable knowledge and actionable takeaways for optimizing Java-based AWS Lambda functions and discovering how it can supercharge your cloud applications and workflows, especially when working with Java.
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This document discusses different types of automation and how they have evolved over time. It identifies seven main types: imperative, declarative, templating, implicit, design, UI, and frameworks. The document then provides examples to illustrate how certain automation types have replaced others as technologies advanced. It highlights projects like Polymer, PolyRest, Spring Boot, Spring Data, and Docker that represent shifts toward more implicit and design-based approaches over declarative configurations and templating. The document concludes with references to view the code, slides, and demo for the PolyRest project discussed.
This document summarizes Clay Smith's talk on JavaScript development workflows and build tools. It discusses the many competing JavaScript frameworks, build tools, programming languages, and dependency managers. It also describes challenges with managing dependencies and build artifacts across platforms like mobile, and proposes using GitHub's Release API to store compiled build artifacts as a solution to avoid checking transformed code into version control.
With the rise of Docker, we have seen an unprecedented interest in container technologies where small companies and big enterprises bet their future on these technologies. This trend bases on an immense adoption of containers from software developers. And it has been agreed upon that they are considered highly beneficial for modern engineering practices like Agile and DevOps. But there is a new kid in town that proclaims a more radical approach: Serverless or FaaS: Function-As-A-Service. This paradigm suggests that a developer should only write functions and react to events.
The functions are written in high-level programming languages like Javascript, Java or Python, and the underlying compute infrastructure like containers or VMs is transparent to the user. That raises the question: Is the container revolution already dead before it really started? And who now needs container technologies in a serverless world?
In this talk we discuss these questions from both a containers advocate and serverless fanboy viewpoints. We confront these two approaches, show the differences, individual strengths and weaknesses and where they complement each other. This talk will also discuss motivations from different involved parties so that the audience can build their conclusion.
Vaclav Pavlin (Containers & OpenShift guru): Containers will rule the world!.
Matthias Luebken (Developer tools PM): Serverless is the Visual Basic for the cloud-native generation.
SELF - Becoming a Rails Developer - The Rest of the StoryNathanial McConnell
This document provides guidance on becoming a Rails developer beyond just learning the Rails framework. It discusses key competencies needed like understanding Ruby and object-oriented programming. It also recommends learning processes like mentoring, code reviews, and pair programming. Standard learning paths are outlined covering Ruby, Rails, SQL, testing, and more. Advice is given on freelancing, finding clients, and maintaining work-life balance.
Podczas drugiego XSolve Laboratory (xLab), wspólnie z doświadczonymi programistami XSolve, poznacie dobre praktyki programowania.
Celem warsztatu będzie przejście przez wzorce projektowe i architektoniczne oraz narzędzia wspomagające wytwarzanie oprogramowania odpornego na zmiany.
Poznacie realne problemy z prowadzonych przez nas projektów i na ich przykładach wspólnie przygotujemy SOLIDny kod, działający zgodnie z przyjętymi założeniami, przedstawionymi jako przypadki testowe.
In a world where infrastructure is code, CI is important. Yet most Continuous Integration platforms are targeted at software developers, making them a poor fit for "non-traditional" workflows like Configuration Management. Many people struggle to fit these workflows into existing CI systems. In this talk I'll explain why I believe CI is not a solved problem, and how Config Management Camp inspired to me to finally do something about it. I'll introduce Cyclid, a Configuration Management system that tries to take some of lessons we've learned from the past 5 years of Configuration Management and apply them to Continuous Integration.
Given at Config Management Camp 2017
Edison Wong gave a presentation on using Ansible to manage virtual machines, Docker containers, and Kubernetes clusters. He discussed using Ansible roles tested with Molecule and deployed with Vagrant and Libvirt. He demonstrated an Ansible role for SSH that is tested with Molecule and Docker image building with Molecule. Finally, he showed an Ansible collection for deploying Kubernetes and Ceph that is tested at the role level with Molecule, Vagrant and Libvirt.
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The document discusses running containerized Node.js services on AWS Elastic Beanstalk (EB). It provides an overview of Docker containers, AWS, and AWS EB. It describes how to run containerized Node.js microservices on AWS EB, including using Dockerfiles, environment variables, and the AWS EB CLI. It discusses some trade-offs around setup time and costs for using this approach.
This document summarizes a presentation about accelerating serverless performance with AWS Lambda SnapStart. It discusses:
1. The anatomy of AWS Lambda, including how invocation requests are handled by front-end invokers and workers.
2. The Lambda execution lifecycle during cold starts and warm starts. Cold starts can occur after periods of inactivity or during horizontal scaling.
3. SnapStart, a new AWS Lambda feature that allows Java functions to start faster by preloading the JVM, avoiding the overhead of JIT compilation on the first invocation.
4. Considerations for using SnapStart such as ensuring uniqueness of random values and re-establishing network connections if the environment is refreshed.
Many companies are looking for "DevOps'' in many forms, but what kind of skills or experiences are actually needed? I’ll debunk some of the myths surrounding what recruiters or internet lurkers might tell you and find out if you might actually have an aptitude for Site Reliability or Infrastructure Engineering. If so, what might be good knowledge areas to get started with? And if learning leads to an interview, what might that look like?
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This document provides an overview of serverless computing and introduces serverless frameworks for ClojureScript including CLJS-Lambda and Serverless-Cljs. It defines serverless as exposing single functions that are run on shared servers and paid for only by execution time. Recommended resources on serverless architectures and the AWS serverless page are provided. The document discusses JVM options for ClojureScript lambdas and introduces lein plugins and templates for building, testing, and deploying serverless ClojureScript functions to AWS Lambda including commands for building, deploying, and invoking functions.
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Visual Effects:
.
It's used extensively in film and television for creating special effects like green screen compositing, object manipulation, and other visual enhancements.
Video Compositing:
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After Effects allows users to combine multiple video clips, images, and graphics to create a final, cohesive visual.
Animation:
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It uses keyframes to create smooth, animated sequences, allowing for precise control over the movement and appearance of objects.
Integration with Adobe Creative Cloud:
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After Effects is part of the Adobe Creative Cloud, a suite of software that includes other popular applications like Photoshop and Premiere Pro.
Post-Production Tool:
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After Effects is primarily used in the post-production phase, meaning it's used to enhance the visuals after the initial editing of footage has been completed.
Exploring Wayland: A Modern Display Server for the FutureICS
Wayland is revolutionizing the way we interact with graphical interfaces, offering a modern alternative to the X Window System. In this webinar, we’ll delve into the architecture and benefits of Wayland, including its streamlined design, enhanced performance, and improved security features.
2. About Me
● Software engineer for ~10 years
● As3 / Java / VBA -> JavaScript / TypeScript ->
Clojure / ClojureScript -> Rust
@JimLynchCodes
● Note: Still kind of a Rust noob 😅 NJ / NYC
3. Why People Come To Rust
● Safer than C / C++
● Faster than everything else
● No GC / VM
https://discord.com/blog/why-discord-is-switching-from-go-to-rust
4. Why People Fall In Love With Rust
● Super elegant syntax
● Variables can never have a “null” value…
● Functional-ish (eg. match and if are expressions)
● Explicit syntax for all mutability, field visibility,
heap vs stack allocation…
6. Why CLI Tools?
● Default thing created from `cargo new foo`
● Small, isolated projects
● The speed and efficiency make it a great choice
for building a “real” cli tool one day!
7. But How Do You KNOW That It Works?
🤔
● Use these small exercises as a way to
practice automated testing and TDD in Rust!
● Put your unit and integration tests
where cargo is expecting them!
● Get familiar with the `#[cfg(test)]`
and `#[cfg(not(test))]` macros!
9. Jim’s Exercises & Examples
● Exercises: empty projects for you to work through.
● Examples: Reference for if you get stuck, Jim’s
solutions to practice coding and testing in Rust.
https://github.com/JimLynchCodes/rust-cli-exercises
https://github.com/JimLynchCodes/rust-cli-examples