5 Error Tracking Tools Java Developers Should Know. Raygun, Stack Hunter, Sentry, Takipi and Airbrake: Modern developer tools to help you crush bugs before bugs crush your app With the Java ecosystem going forward, web applications serving growing numbers of requests and users’ demand for high performance – comes a new breed of modern development tools.
A fast paced environment with rapid new deployments requires tracking errors and gaining insight to an application’s behavior on a level traditional methods can’t sustain. In this post we’ve decided to gather 5 of those tools, see how they integrate with Java and find out what kind of tricks they have up their sleeves. UML tools. There are literally hundred of UML tools and thus it is impossible to find any complete comparison among them.
In what follows I try to provide some lists of UML tools classified according to different categories to at least give you some pointers you can use in your UML tool search. My only general advice when selecting a tool is first to think ahead very carefully why you need a UML tool and how you plan to use it. There is no one size fits all UML tool. A good tool when your goal is full code generation is very different from the tool you should select when aiming at drawing some informal models during the early stages of the development process to facilitate the team discussions. For a precise recommendation based on your specific needs, check the consulting page. Don't know which map/collection to use ? I have prepared the flow diagram to show simplest way to know which collection to used.
To know more about brief introduction to Collection Framework check this post I hope this diagram also help you a lot to summarize about collection. If you know anyone who has started learning java, why not help them out! Learn X in Y Minutes: Scenic Programming Language Tours.
Web (HTML / CSS / javascript) Bugzilla. Bonnes pratiques. Git. BDD. Maven. XMPP. TDD. Java/JEE. Cool lib.