JESPROTECH

We are talking about Ktor! Did you know that Ktor has been around 2018 and it is the go to application development framework to go for when developing applications in Kotlin? Well, there is always room for discussion and debate for this, especially if you come from a background of working with other solutions like Quarkus, the Spring Framework, Jakarta or KumuluzEE. Or even others. The idea of this video is to provide a very leisure, easy-listening, easy-viewing video for anyone who doesn't know or has trouble understanding Ktor. This video is a rough and immediate look at important aspects of working in Ktor, and a reflection on how things change in comparison with frameworks that rely heavily on annotation based development, IoC (Inversion of Control), and (Dependency Injection), or in the case of Spring CDI (Context Dependency Injection). So, whether you know Ktor or you haven't heard of it, just for that the fact that you are interested, than this video is for you! Enjoy th...

Hi there everyone, In this video, I'm talking about using inline for solving function literals with receiver usage in Spring. This is also a preview for my next long tutorial: https://github.com/jesperancinha/asns... With the code I've placed in there, it should be easy to understand this topic. If not, then please put a comment in the comment section below and I will be more than happy to help you. If you want to discover more about my open-source work please visit me on GitHub at: https://github.com/jesperancinha Have a good one! Until the next video, keep it graceful and stay sharp!

This video is a look at how to make unit tests run parallel. We'll use the junit-jupiter framework to make that a reality. In this video I talk about the difference between making tests in parallel between classes and between the different implementation methods that define each unit tests. Calling tests unit tests or integration tests naturally depends on whether they connect to outside containers or if they interact with other external parties. Having said that in their essence they are all JUnit tests and this is an important distinction since we are looking at how to make JUnit tests go parallel and further we are also going to have a brief look at how these tests can work with making forks to the actuall JVM and see the different processes ids they generate, the PIDs, and how that affects the tests. As usual remember to stay tech, keep programming, be kind and have a good one! --- Chapters: 00:00:00 Start --- Related videos: - https://youtu.be/bpwvATFECH4 - https://youtu.be/_v...