Comments for Furious Bob http://blog.furiousbob.com Being angry is not enough >:) Sun, 11 Mar 2012 01:07:50 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by Yuji Kiriki http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17896 Yuji Kiriki Sun, 11 Mar 2012 01:07:50 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17896 Great post!!! We are trying your ideas and are working pretty well. We believe your approach is cleaner and easier to implement and mantain. Thanks for sharing your knnowledge. Great post!!!

We are trying your ideas and are working pretty well.

We believe your approach is cleaner and easier to implement and mantain.

Thanks for sharing your knnowledge.

]]> Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by Eugen Paraschiv http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17755 Eugen Paraschiv Wed, 22 Feb 2012 09:54:34 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17755 Hi, I am still digesting most of the etag related content, but I had a quick question/comment on the way you chose to implement HATEOAS - you have included the links in the actual body of the response. Did you consider returning the relevant links using the LINK HTTP header (and Location header for POST)? As JSON isn't hypertext, and it has no standard way of implementing a Link, that would enable the HATEOAS constraint without having to touch the body of the response. This is for example the way the github REST API works (or worked last time I looked at it). Anyways, very intresting article. Eugen. Hi,
I am still digesting most of the etag related content, but I had a quick question/comment on the way you chose to implement HATEOAS – you have included the links in the actual body of the response. Did you consider returning the relevant links using the LINK HTTP header (and Location header for POST)? As JSON isn’t hypertext, and it has no standard way of implementing a Link, that would enable the HATEOAS constraint without having to touch the body of the response. This is for example the way the github REST API works (or worked last time I looked at it).
Anyways, very intresting article.
Eugen.

]]> Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by louis gueye http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17694 louis gueye Tue, 14 Feb 2012 11:04:15 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17694 Hi Bob, Very nice post. First time I see a Java implementation of Etag. The Java community needs examples like this because on can't ignore HTTP when developping RESTFul webservice. You talk about the links but I can't see where you enhance the response with HATEOAS links. Is there a standard way to do it in Spring ? Hi Bob,
Very nice post. First time I see a Java implementation of Etag. The Java community needs examples like this because on can’t ignore HTTP when developping RESTFul webservice.
You talk about the links but I can’t see where you enhance the response with HATEOAS links.
Is there a standard way to do it in Spring ?

]]> Comment on Putting your GWT services to REST by Justin http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/03/27/putting-your-gwt-service-to-rest/#comment-17530 Justin Tue, 17 Jan 2012 22:36:16 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=191#comment-17530 Hi, Thanks for the informative blog post. I'm considering moving my app from GWT-RPC to REST and this blog post came up in Google. In your conclusion you state, "The next thing I’m interested in is integrating the RESTful links and GWT Places and Activities." I'm curious if you can share anything about your experiencing regarding using RESTful links with GWT Places and Activities. Many thanks! Hi,

Thanks for the informative blog post. I’m considering moving my app from GWT-RPC to REST and this blog post came up in Google.

In your conclusion you state, “The next thing I’m interested in is integrating the RESTful links and GWT Places and Activities.”

I’m curious if you can share anything about your experiencing regarding using RESTful links with GWT Places and Activities.

Many thanks!

]]> Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by Chris Beams http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17389 Chris Beams Wed, 21 Dec 2011 09:34:17 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17389 Hi Bob, thanks for the post. I thought I'd point out that as of Spring 3.1 GA excludeFilters={@Filter(Configuration.class)} is no longer strictly required in @ComponentScan scenarios like the one you have above, i.e. you can simply drop it and things will continue to work. See resolution comments on SPR-8808 in the SpringSource JIRA. Hi Bob, thanks for the post. I thought I’d point out that as of Spring 3.1 GA

excludeFilters={@Filter(Configuration.class)}

is no longer strictly required in @ComponentScan scenarios like the one you have above, i.e. you can simply drop it and things will continue to work. See resolution comments on SPR-8808 in the SpringSource JIRA.

]]> Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by Rossen Stoyanchev http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17386 Rossen Stoyanchev Wed, 21 Dec 2011 02:28:12 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17386 Also worth mentioning that @EnableWebMvc would register MappingJacksonHttpMessageConverter if you didn't override configureMessageConverters(..). The main difference is there would be a few others registered as well. However, considering the consumes/produces conditions the other converters should not be used. Also worth mentioning that @EnableWebMvc would register MappingJacksonHttpMessageConverter if you didn’t override configureMessageConverters(..). The main difference is there would be a few others registered as well. However, considering the consumes/produces conditions the other converters should not be used.

]]> Comment on HATEOAS RESTful Services using Spring 3.1 by Rossen Stoyanchev http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/12/06/hateoas-restful-services-using-spring-3-1/#comment-17385 Rossen Stoyanchev Wed, 21 Dec 2011 02:18:49 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=318#comment-17385 Great post! The DefaultAnnotationHandlerMapping shouldn't be needed. What happens without it? Feel free to report it in JIRA issue tracker (https://jira.springsource.org/browse/SPR). You could remove the excludeFilters on Configuration.class (that's added by default now). It might also be appropriate to put consumes/produces in a type-level @RequestMapping assuming it applies everywhere. Great post! The DefaultAnnotationHandlerMapping shouldn’t be needed. What happens without it? Feel free to report it in JIRA issue tracker (https://jira.springsource.org/browse/SPR). You could remove the excludeFilters on Configuration.class (that’s added by default now). It might also be appropriate to put consumes/produces in a type-level @RequestMapping assuming it applies everywhere.

]]> Comment on Why moving to Scala – Part II – Enhancing your code by Donny http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/06/28/why-moving-to-scala-part-ii/#comment-16411 Donny Tue, 28 Jun 2011 21:30:51 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=287#comment-16411 Thanks for taking the time to create this series. It's really good get impressions of Scala from a Java developer perspective. Thanks for taking the time to create this series. It’s really good get impressions of Scala from a Java developer perspective.

]]> Comment on Why moving to Scala? Part I – Writing less code by admin http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/06/21/why-moving-to-scala-part-1/#comment-16407 admin Tue, 28 Jun 2011 09:35:41 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=249#comment-16407 Yeah, for this part most of it. I hope that the next parts I'll be able to bring something extra. I love groovy, I still find grails unbeatable when it comes to productivity. But I'm kinda moved away from Groovy after some bad performance tests I've seen and tried. I know we have groovy++ but, not trying to get in a holy war here, I really enjoy static typing languages, and I find Scala the champion out there when it comes to this point. Regards Yeah, for this part most of it. I hope that the next parts I’ll be able to bring something extra.

I love groovy, I still find grails unbeatable when it comes to productivity. But I’m kinda moved away from Groovy after some bad performance tests I’ve seen and tried. I know we have groovy++ but, not trying to get in a holy war here, I really enjoy static typing languages, and I find Scala the champion out there when it comes to this point.

Regards

]]> Comment on Why moving to Scala? Part I – Writing less code by admin http://blog.furiousbob.com/2011/06/21/why-moving-to-scala-part-1/#comment-16406 admin Tue, 28 Jun 2011 09:32:53 +0000 http://blog.furiousbob.com/?p=249#comment-16406 Thanks Manish, I'm still trying it and getting used, thanks for the best version of my example :) Thanks Manish, I’m still trying it and getting used, thanks for the best version of my example :)

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