Dropwizard and SSL
Dropwizard can quickly start up a web server with little configuration required. The default server implementation uses http, running on port 8080
My adventures in software engineering
Dropwizard can quickly start up a web server with little configuration required. The default server implementation uses http, running on port 8080
I’ve been going through the process of moving my Spring MVC web application to DropWizard. One benefit of this technology I hope to utilize is the ability to release an application and not affect cohabitating applications within a web container.
DropWizard is an amazing tool for quickly creating deployable web applications. AngularJS is “HTML enhanced for web apps!” Endeavoring to put them
Diving into Cassandra and, as always, the first step is getting a local stack built. I’ve grown incredibly fond of homebrew, and
Hydra excels at taking massive amounts of data and making it interpretable. It’s flexibility and scalability are really put on display when
Dependencies Maven Java 7 SDK RabbitMQ (Instructions provided below) Building 1. Checkout from Github 2. RabbitMQ As described in the Hydra Readme.mdown, Hydra uses rabbitmq for low
In setting up a local Hadoop stack, you’ll need to enable SSH access to your machine from your machine. This is also
Markdown is the technology behind the README files seen on Github and elsewhere. The file extension is .md, and the output when rendered in a browser follows a consistent syntax. The goal of Markdown is foremost readability.[1] Even in a non-HTML rendered state, it can be read and understood. This is achieved by using punctuation characters as markers for what a text represents.
Spring’s IoC is wonderful, and annotating classes for auto-configuration and wiring is exceptionally useful. But when you have a primitive value to
Injecting Custom Authentication You may recall from my first post in this series that my goal was to use Spring Security to