Java / NLJUG

551 Videos

J-Fall 2018: Ray Tsang – Making Knative Java-native

For the past several years, Google has worked on and released several critical cloud-native platforms abstracting away more and more underlying infrastructure into well-defined processes that can work across different environments. Atop of infrastructure is Kubernetes for container management. Followed by Istio to manage service to service communications. Now with Knative, a platform built atop […]

J-Fall 2018: Rene Boere – The cool stuff about front-end development and platform engineering

De ontwikkelingen op het gebied van front-end gaan razendsnel. Gebruikers communiceren via meerdere kanalen met back-end systemen, via web-interfaces maar ook via apps en REST interfaces. 24×7 beschikbaarheid is de norm. Een nieuwe release? Graag volledig geautomatiseerd getest en snel naar productie. Hoe ontwikkel je op een professionele manier een front-end? Hoe ga je om […]

J-Fall 2018: Roderick Simons & Pepijn de Jong – Real world microservices: Starting-up from scratch!

In 2016, Yolt started on a journey to build a money management platform driven by PSD2 and Open Banking. Flash forward almost three years, and Yolt has grown to 500.000 users in the UK and has recently launched in Italy and France. In this talk we’ll share how Yolt evolved from a few Spring Boot […]

J-Fall 2018: Roel Hodzelmans & Wian Vos – Leveraging the power of Kubernetes with patterns – for fun and profit!

The way we design, develop and run applications on Cloud Native platforms like Kubernetes differs significantly from the traditional approach. When working with Kubernetes, there are fewer concerns for developers to think about, but at the same time, there are new patterns and practices for solving every-day challenges. In this talk, we will look at […]

J-Fall 2018: Rosanne Joosten – Me, My Code and I

Some say they can read people and tell by their expressions or body language what kind of personality they have. But what if it is possible to read people from the code they write? It would perhaps be possible to tell who to avoid because they are a little bit aggressive and who to approach […]

J-Fall 2018: Roy Braam & Hilario Trindade – Going from nothing to production within an hour @ the Rabobank

What does it mean for a big financial company to go large scale to the public cloud? What effect has this on the 200+ teams? What is needed to enable teams migrating their services from an on-premises modular monolith to a microservices architecture based on PCF, while ‘keeping the shop open’? We will share our […]

J-Fall 2018: Roy van Rijn – Community keynote – Quantum Computing: Mind-bogglingly weird!

Once you get down to a subatomic level, the world around us starts to become very weird indeed. Particles behave like waves and they are seemingly able to time-travel using entanglement. During this keynote we’ll explore the wonderful world of quantum mechanics. We’ll talk about how these effects can be used in quantum computers, leveraging […]

J-Fall 2018: Sander Mak – Java Modularity: the Year After

In September 2017 the long-awaited release of Java 9 gave us a new module system in Java. It also kick-started the release-train of frequent Java releases, with Java 11 being the first long-term supported Java version poised to take modules into the mainstream. So what has happened since the introduction of the module system? This […]

J-Fall 2018: Shashi Ranjan Kumar & Nilesh Saurabh – Amplifying Test Automation using REST Assured

Rest assured is a java library used specifically for component level testing of the REST services (java or any other). We have enhanced the basic REST assured framework to incorporate components integration testing which has been further integrated within CICD pipeline as well. There were around 100 integration test cases in our project including 17 […]

J-Fall 2018: Simon Maple – Common vulnerabilities you wish your Java app didn’t have!

This session takes some of the most common vulnerabilities found in the Java eco-system, breaks them down and shows how simple code can exploit them. We’ll look at examples in the wild that have been exposed, some more famously than others, before showing you how to guard against these important security issues. Simon Maple Simon […]