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Closed 10 years ago.
Can Anyone please tell why we need to integrate springs with struts.. Wat is the use of doing so?
some are mentioned "dependency injection that can be useful to any framework" what does it really mean?
Dependency Injection allows easy substitution of implementations. One of the greatest benefits comes during testing: I can inject implementations with known behavior and bypass other system components.
DI is available inside S2 already, via XWork--but considering how much of Spring's functionality is generally useful anyway, I almost always use Spring for essentially all my DI/IoC as well.
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I recently came across this posting where Darin Dimitrov suggested that you never refer to HttpContext.Current in your ASP.NET MVC application.
We have NDepend, a tool for doing static code analysis, what are some other rules that you believe would be good to model with something like NDepend?
Much appreciated!
In our code base (which should reuse existing infrastructure and also uses Autofac for DI) I've currently written some rules along the lines:
To ensure we are not going to tightly couple ourselves to existing infrastructure
That we are not using ViewBags in our Views, but instead using ViewModels
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Closed 10 years ago.
I need a suggestion on the best logging mechanism available out of all for a vast application which may need something like log4j..
Rails already comes with a logger. Of course you can substitute it for another logger, for which Log4r (has quite some similarities with log4j) could be a good option. But it would be nice if you could elaborate a bit more, before asking one-line questions. Anyway, this is a great place to start:
http://guides.rubyonrails.org/debugging_rails_applications.html
Chapter 2 covers the (built-in Ruby) logger.
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Closed 10 years ago.
What is the better of the two. Spring ROO or GRAILS ? What variables can be used to choose between the two to implement the project in?
From a personal perspective it boiled down to Spring Roo making use of AspectJ, but otherwise being Java under the covers. So we went with Spring Roo because it didn't lock us in to anything (other then the Spring framework) and was easy to push in/out of the classes.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I'm looking to find a page of coding standards for Zend Framework 2. The reference used to have a page for it in version 1.x of the framework, but I cannot seem to find it anymore.
Specifically, I'm trying to deliver table + field name documentation to another developer I will be working with who's primary responsibility will be database engineering and maintenance. He has never worked with the ZF.
ZF2 follows mainly PSR-2 coding standard (implies also PSR-1)
For rules not defined by PSR-2 then exists this article in the official page http://framework.zend.com/manual/2.0/en/ref/coding.standard.html
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Closed 9 years ago.
Web frameworks are everywhere, and I can't think of a programming language that hasn't a web framework implementation (at least those that I know of). Vala seems the programming language Linux developers were waiting for since ages, it borrows a lot from C# which is very good IMHO.
Yes, Vala was implemented to develop good Gnome applications, but still; we've seen crazy implementations like node.js. How likely are we to see a Vala based web framework? Is it feasible? Is it a good idea?
There is a web framework called Valum in development. It's just been started, so it still very basic.
As an aside, I've not seen a web framework in plain C, otherwise, that could be bound to Vala.