Asdfasf

Thursday, November 04, 2010

Annotation Hikayesi


Annotations provide data about a program that is not part of the program itself. They have no direct effect on the operation of the code they annotate.

package test.annotation;

import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;

@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
public @interface Test {
public enum LEVEL {
 TRIVIAL, MINOR, SERIOUS, CRITICAL;
};

LEVEL level() default LEVEL.TRIVIAL;
}




Test.java nin yaptigi bir annotation tanimlamak.
RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME ile bu annotation'in RUNTIME'da etkin olmasini sagliyoruz.
LEVEL isimli bir enum tip tanimi yapiyoruz.
Bir de bu annotation icin LEVEL tipinde level isimli bir element tanimliyoruz.

package test.annotation;

import test.annotation.Test.LEVEL;

public class Foo {
   @Test (level = LEVEL.SERIOUS)
   public static void m1() { }
 
   public static void m2() { }
  
   @Test (level = LEVEL.SERIOUS)
   public static void m3() {
       throw new RuntimeException("Boom");
   }
  
   public static void m4() { }
  
   
   public static void m5() { }
  
   public static void m6() { }
  
   @Test (level = LEVEL.CRITICAL)
   public static void m7() {
       throw new RuntimeException("Crash");
   }
   public static void m8() { }

}

Foo.java, bizim birazdan yazacagimiz Tester class'in uzerinde kosacagi class. Bazi metodlarini annotate etmisiz ve level specify etmisiz. m1 ve m3 SERIOUS, m7 CRITICAL ve m5 de default TRIVIAL level'inda taglamisiz.

package test.annotation;

import java.lang.reflect.Method;

public class RuntTests {
 public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
  int passed = 0, failed = 0;
  for (Method m : Class.forName(args[0]).getMethods()) {
   if (m.isAnnotationPresent(Test.class)) {    
    Test annotation = m.getAnnotation(Test.class);
    if (annotation.level() == Test.LEVEL.valueOf(args[1]))
    {     
     try {
      m.invoke(null);
      passed++;      
     } catch (Throwable ex) {
      System.out.printf("Test %s failed: %s %n", m, ex.getCause());
      failed++;
     }
    }
   }
  }
  System.out.printf("Passed: %d, Failed %d%n", passed, failed);
 }
}


RunTests bizim Tester classimiz. Disardan iki tane parametre aliyor. Ilk'i testin kosulacagi class, digeri ise hangi level'daki method'larin call edilecegini belirtiyor.
Process edilen class'in metodlarindan Test annotation'i iceren ve parametre olarak verilen level'daki metodlar call ediliyor. Asagida sonuclar :


java test.annotation.RuntTests test.annotation.Foo MINOR
Passed: 0, Failed 0

java test.annotation.RuntTests test.annotation.Foo CRITICAL
Test public static void test.annotation.Foo.m7() failed: java.lang.RuntimeException: Crash
Passed: 0, Failed 1

java test.annotation.RuntTests test.annotation.Foo SERIOUS
Test public static void test.annotation.Foo.m3() failed: java.lang.RuntimeException: Boom
Passed: 1, Failed 1



Bir kac link verip burda noktaliyalim.

http://www.developer.com/java/other/article.php/3556176/An-Introduction-to-Java-Annotations.htm

http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/annotations.html

http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.5.0/docs/guide/language/annotations.html

docjar.com

Herhangi external bir class'in source ya da javadoc'una mi ihtiyac duyuyorsun=>
http://www.docjar.com

Tuesday, October 05, 2010

It's a Continuos Process

A tourist visiting England's Eton College asked the gardener how he got the lawns so perfect. "That's easy" he replied, "You just brush off the dew every morning, mow them every other day, and roll them once a week."

"Is that all?" asked the tourist.

"Absolutely." replied the gardener. "Do that for 500 yeras and you'll have a nice lawn, too".

Great lawns need small amount of daily care, and so do great programmers. Management consultants like to drop the kaizen in conversations. "Kaizen" is a Japanese term that captures the concept of continuously making many small improvements. It was considered to be one of the main reasons for the dramatic gains in productivity and quality in Japanese manufacturing and was widely copied throughout the world. Kaizen applies to individuals, too. Every day, work to refine the skills you have and to add new tools to your repertoire. Unlike the Eton lawns, you will start seeing results in a matter of days. Over the years, you'll be amazed at how your experience has blossomed and your skills have grown.

from The Pragmatic Programmer - Andrew Hunt

Wednesday, September 15, 2010