Gerrit Grunwald
5,845 viewsNew: JDKMonitor
A widget on your MacOS desktop that shows the days until the next release/update of OpenJDK, and more.
Category
Tools
Gerrit Grunwald
5,845 views
Jamie Coleman
7,702 viewsHow do software companies give away stuff for free?
There are many different ways to give away stuff for free and in this article I try and explain the main approaches that software companies …
9,035 viewsManage Different Java Versions on Your Machine with SDKMan!
SDKMan! stands for Software Development Kit Manager, a shell script that allows you to manage parallel versions of multiple Software …
George Ball
6,363 viewsChronicle Services: Building Fast Microservices with Java
Chronicle Services presents an opinionated view of several of the specialised libraries we have developed to support low-latency …
Frank Delporte
9,400 viewsThe DiscoAPI Helps You To Find Any OpenJDK Distribution
Foojay is not only a human-readable OpenJDK knowledge base but also provides the Disco API that lets you search all OpenJDK distributions?
Simon Verhoeven
11,803 viewsLoad testing - shoot your application with Gatling
Load testing entails testing how our application performs under a significant load so we can be certain it behaves as expected when there’s …
Simon Verhoeven
6,817 viewsSpring Boot: local development enhancements, let's compose!
How to make use of the new local development enhancements in Spring boot 3.1. Get started here on Foojay.io Today!
Simon Verhoeven
12,307 viewsOpenRewrite: we all grow older, but do our projects really have to?
An introduction to how OpenRewrite can help you modernize your application, refactor it, perform migrations, and more!
3,142 viewsGetting Started With Apache Camel On Jakarta EE 10
Apache Camel is a Java library that allows for effortless integration of disparate systems using uniform readable constructs.
Brian Vermeer
8,536 viewsSnakeYaml 2.0: Solving the unsafe deserialization vulnerability
In December of last year, we reported CVE-2022-1471 to you. This unsafe deserialization problem could easily lead to arbitrary code …