KCJava Google Group

Re: [kcjava] maven transitive dependency trivia

cws...@gmail.com (Chris Sams) — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 06:23:41 UT

Yes to all, assuming you mean through the plugins or dependencies sections
vs. pluginManagement and dependencyManagement, which are different. I'm not
sure what you mean by "implicitly declares its parent as a dependency." In
any case, I suggest experimenting with mvn help:effective-pom in your child

maven transitive dependency trivia

hanas...@hanaden.com (hanasaki) — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 04:31:51 UT

1. if a parent pom.xml defines a build section with jdk specific compile
version: can the pom using the parent redefine the jdk version just for
itself? If it is not overridden / redefined, will the same build
section and versions and options automatically be inherited by the child?
2. will all parent pom dependencies automatically go to the child pom

KVM Switch Hardware vs KVM Software instead of any VM application

archet...@gmail.com (Arche Type) — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 04:45:21 UT

I just want to shout some topic how to control mulitple hardware PC using 1
keyboard and 1 mouse without using KVM Switch hardware
Scenario:
If you have 2 or more computer with different operating system and different
types of hardware but want to use 1 keyboard and 1 mouse to control
everything, what should you do?

Re: [kcjava] Topic: VirtualBox and other Virtualization (Technical and Business) - presentation : KCJava 2009-11-11

varma...@gmail.com (chitti babu ruddarraju) — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 03:37:29 UT

Hi,

I am new to this group.Is there any body from plaza area.

--
Regards,
chitti babu.

Topic: VirtualBox and other Virtualization (Technical and Business) - presentation : KCJava 2009-11-11

hanas...@hanaden.com (hanasaki) — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 02:28:53 UT

This is a follow on to the VMWare presentation last month.
If you missed the VMWare presentation, no worries, we will cover a bit
of concepts and products/tools available and then do a deep dive into
VBox (Virtual Box)
Aspects of this presentation will appeal to:
developers and team leads reducing ramp-up times

KCJava Meeting Reminder -- Wednesday November 11 at 6:30

javasiglea...@kcjava.org (Scott Nameth) — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 03:25:40 UT

Topic: VirtualBox: VirtualBox is a powerful x86 and AMD64/Intel64
virtualization
product for enterprise as well as home use.
Speaker: Fred Bloom
Fred Bloom has managed and mentored multiple teams of diverse technical,
skill-level and business backgrounds. He has successfully implemented
and delivered software and system architectures and applications. He is

Bloch on Generics (was: Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics)

michael.1...@gmail.com (michael) — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 07:04:23 UT

No one had mentioned it, so I'll chime in with Josh Bloch's recent
addition to his (growing) list of "Effective Java" tips, specifically
referring to Generics. Apropos, & might be of interest to some -- but
doesn't address the *specific* issue at hand (*).

There's a video & a set of slides to review. A few puzzlers are thrown

Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

lukewpatter...@gmail.com (luke w patterson) — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 15:33:29 UT

It wasn't too flagrant, at least no one got gaftered :) :)
[link]

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

rheag...@gmail.com (Ryan McCullough) — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 04:47:38 UT

I don't know many technical ppl who smile when forced to repeat them
selves. I hope this doesn't reflect poorly on my upcoming performance
review.

In what way is this relevant to generic parametrization and further, a
collection containing keys of a specific class.

I could see why in a scenario where the collection contains an assortment of

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

david.mitch...@gmail.com (David Mitchell) — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 04:32:33 UT

Easy there!

At least put a smiley down when you threaten to brand with the jerk iron.

Here is a quote for those of you viewing on a dial-up email only account:

<quote>

Uniformly, methods of the Java Collections Framework (and the Google
Collections Library too) never restrict the types of their parameters except

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

rheag...@gmail.com (Ryan McCullough) — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 03:58:53 UT

Please para-phrase your opinion in the email thread, or be brandeds a hard
headed jerk. Not everyone here is able to view this link.
On Oct 29, 2009 10:25 PM, "Kevin Shekleton" <kevin.shekle...@gmail.com>
wrote:
Take a look at the accepted answer, which also has the most up votes.

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

kevin.shekle...@gmail.com (Kevin Shekleton) — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 03:25:28 UT

Take a look at the accepted answer, which also has the most up votes.

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

rheag...@gmail.com (Ryan McCullough) — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 22:32:18 UT

please summarize your opinion, that thing has 4 different points of view

Ryan McCullough
(816) 2000-816 - Home & Mobile

On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 5:14 PM, Kevin Shekleton

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

kevin.shekle...@gmail.com (Kevin Shekleton) — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 22:14:32 UT

This came up between a colleague and myself and here's StackOverflow to the
rescue:
[link]

Re: [kcjava] Re: Maps and trivia questions : java generics

rheag...@gmail.com (Ryan McCullough) — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 03:46:54 UT

I'm not really sure, but I'll bet that it is because the key compared by
memory address, making it completely unnecessary, and possibly excessive to
have a type definition. it might also save the compiler from needing to
perform type erasure. If you are iterating over a keyList, then I could see