Java’s records are a bit like Go’s interfaces. You think you’d be using them for everything, while in reality, they’re good for like 2-3 cases. Indeed, in those 2-3 cases, they’re really saving the day, but using them everywhere “just because” will result in an incomprehensible mess.
I have just learned that "#Java Bean" has two completely different and incompatible definitions.
One is a dumb, badly designed data object with getters and setters.
The other is... a service object managed by the Spring framework IoC container.
Holy hell. This is 10x worse than #Laravel "facades."
Am I wrong here? This is what I'm finding from online tutorials. Is there more nuance that is not coming through, because for now I just hate #Spring even more.
What is data-oriented programming and how does it work in #Java? After Brian Goetz first described it in his seminal article "Data-Oriented Programming in Java" in June 2022, I propose a revised version 1.1 and give detailed advice on how to implement it in a six-part article series on inside.java.
Here's the first part with the revised four guiding principles:
To model data immutably and transparently is one of the four principles of data-oriented programming in #Java. In my second article in this series, I explore why immutability and transparency are important when modeling data and how to use Java's features, particularly records, to achieve that.
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