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Adam Warski

Sharing elegant solutions to everyday problems

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Adam Warski

Sharing elegant solutions to everyday problems

Category: Framework

MacWire 2.0: composing modules & cleanup

Adam Warski, 30 September, 2015

Recently we released MacWire 2.0, with a number of new features and general code cleanup. The majority of the work was done by Bruno Bieth – thanks! If you don’t know what MacWire is: a lightweight and non-intrusive Scala dependency injection library, and in many cases a replacement for DI…

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Supler update: 0.3.0 release

Adam Warski, 19 March, 201520 March, 2015

It’s been some time since the last release of Supler. Just as a short reminder: Supler is a Rapid Form Development library, allowing you to use your favorite Javascript frontend, and Scala backend frameworks. It keeps the form definition centralized, taking care of client/server-side validation, form rendering, applying new values…

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Supler 0.2.0: docs and features added, bugs removed

Adam Warski, 30 January, 201530 January, 2015

Supler is a library which makes writing complex forms easier. It has a server-side (Scala) and a client-side (JavaScript) component. In December we announced the 0.1.0 release, so it’s about time for an update! The biggest improvement for Supler uses will probably be the brand new documentation. We now have…

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Introducing Supler: a Functional Reactive Form Library

Adam Warski, 17 September, 201417 September, 2014

Let’s face it. Creating websites with complex forms is a pain. Writing the HTML in the frontend, the supporting javascript, defining mappings in the backed, server-side validation, and – let’s not forget, it’s 2014 – corresponding client-side validation, cause a lot of duplication of code and effort, and result in…

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Using Scala traits as modules, or the “Thin Cake” Pattern

Adam Warski, 25 February, 201413 March, 2014

I would like to describe a pure-Scala approach to modularity that we are successfully using in a couple of our Scala projects. But let’s start with how we do Dependency Injection (see also my other blogs). Each class can have dependencies in the form of constructor parameters, e.g.: 1 2…

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BuildStuff 2013 is over – looking forward to ’14!

Adam Warski, 17 December, 2013

I just came back from the BuildStuff conference in Vilnius, Lithuania (actually this was almost a week ago, but I was writing that back at the airport ;) ). Although it’s not so well known, and it’s only the second edition, I must say that it was a really great…

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MacWire 0.5: Interceptors

Adam Warski, 1 October, 2013

Interceptors are very useful for implementing cross-cutting concerns. Classic use-cases include security, logging or transaction support. Since version 0.5, MacWire contains an implementation of interceptors which can be applied to arbitrary object instances in a Scala-friendly way, and which plays nicely with the traits-as-modules approach. No compile-time or load-time bytecode…

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Dependency Injection in Play! with MacWire

Adam Warski, 21 August, 2013

The most recent release of MacWire (0.4) (a Scala macro to generate wiring code for class instantiation, DI container replacement) comes with new utilities which make it easier to integrate with frameworks which require by-class instance lookup. An example of such a framework is Play!, which is quite quickly gaining…

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Akka vs Storm

Adam Warski, 25 June, 20131 September, 2015

I was recently working a bit with Twitter’s Storm, and it got me wondering, how does it compare to another high-performance, concurrent-data-processing framework, Akka. What’s Akka and Storm? Let’s start with a short description of both systems. Storm is a distributed, real-time computation system. On a Storm cluster, you execute…

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MacWire 0.2: Scopes are simple!

Adam Warski, 25 April, 201328 April, 2013

MacWire generates new instance creation code of given classes, using values in the enclosing type for constructor parameters, with the help of Scala Macros. DI container replacement. Version 0.2 has just landed! First things first … First, some bad news. Due to limitations of the current macros implementation in Scala…

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