Codetown
Codetown ::: a software developer's community
Scala
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Scala is a general programming language and it runs on JVM. It's a static typed language with many features that make code concise and flexible.
Website: http://scala-lang.org
Location: Orlando
Members: 5
Latest Activity: Jul 27, 2011
Discussion Forum
A file poller implementation in Scala
Want to see how a file poller in Scala looks like? Check out…Continue
Started by Zemian Deng Mar 7, 2009.
Hello world
Perhaps I should have post this as my first message to the group, but I will add it anyway for completeness. Or in case someone wants to try Scala out and at least you can grap this template to start…Continue
Started by Zemian Deng Mar 3, 2009.
Simplifying Java Exception with Scala
One feature of Scala is it reuse Java's Exception class hierarchies, but much easier to use. For one thing, it treats Exception as "unchecked" just like RuntimeException, which I think one of the…Continue
Started by Zemian Deng Mar 3, 2009.
Scala Reading List
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Happy 10th year, JCertif!
Notes
Welcome to Codetown!
Codetown is a social network. It's got blogs, forums, groups, personal pages and more! You might think of Codetown as a funky camper van with lots of compartments for your stuff and a great multimedia system, too! Best of all, Codetown has room for all of your friends.
Created by Michael Levin Dec 18, 2008 at 6:56pm. Last updated by Michael Levin May 4, 2018.
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InfoQ Reading List
Researcher Unearths Thousands of Leaked Secrets in GitHub’s “Oops Commits”
Security researcher Sharon Brizinov, in collaboration with Truffle Security, has conducted a sweeping investigation of GitHub's "oops commits", force-pushed or deleted commits that remain archived, and uncovered thousands of secrets left behind, including high-value tokens and admin-level credentials
By Craig RisiHow Sociotechnical Design Can Improve Architectural Decisions
Sociotechnical design in software development emphasizes creating systems where people and technology thrive by fostering collaboration, emergent coherence, and shared understanding through enabling constraints, leading not only to improved architecture but also to more effective, adaptive, and fulfilling work.
By Ben LindersPresentation: Multidimensionality: Using Spatial Intelligence x Spatial Computing to Create New Worlds
Erin Pañgilinan discusses the future of frontend and backend engineering, where XR and AI converge. She explains how the XR tech stack is evolving with foundation models and AI agents, enabling new use cases in spatial intelligence, code generation, and automation. She shares insights on the shift toward accessible, low-code tools.
By Erin PañgilinanPresentation: Architecture in the Lead: Scaling Today, Shaping Tomorrow
Ian Arundale and Matthew Clark discuss the BBC's architecture for handling massive digital moments like general elections. They explain how a serverless-first approach and a focus on three key non-functional requirements - elasticity, resilience, and security - enabled them to build a highly scalable platform. They also share how architects' soft skills are crucial for implementation.
By Matthew Clark, Ian ArundaleInfoQ Dev Summit Munich 2025: Master the 'How' with Deep-Dive, Practitioner-Led Guidance
At InfoQ Dev Summit Munich (Oct 15-16), learn directly from the senior engineers building complex systems. This practitioner-led conference offers deep dives on real-world implementation patterns from software leaders at Allianz, Skyscanner, Zalando, and Delivery Hero.
By Artenisa Chatziou
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