I have on my VM a couple of API's running together on wildfly

I am trying to have my kotlin API as well

but although it deploy fine, I cant access my rest api

seems like I am missing something on my gradle configuration

is someone keen to help me out?

Anderson - Have a look at the Wildfly Swarm JAX-RS Kotlin example (https://github.com/wildfly-swarm/wildfly-swarm-examples/tree/master/jaxrs/kotlin). Appears that Wildfly officially support Kotlin.

Thanks @napperley I will look at it.

just released javalin 0.5.0: https://javalin.io/news/2017/09/09/javalin-0.5.0-released.html feedback on cookiestore concept would be appreciated

thanks in advance.

ask on #spring

depending on how many WS standards do you need, I'll sugest you Spring Web Service client

i will check

thanks!

@bdawg.io it's pretty new but Squash is straightforward, no magic and fully typesafe

@pabl0rg Just curious, how is this any different from https://www.jooq.org/ ??

One difference that I see is that jOOQ scans your tables and generates the classes itself, while you have to create your own in squash (although you do avoid the extra pre-processing step in your build process).

jOOQ also has a ton of features that I doubt squash has simply because jOOQ has been in development since 2009

in asia everybody love JOOQ 🙂

I love jOOQ, too 🙂

I was thinking what I would answer if somebody asked me if I also loved Hibernate and I would answer that my feelings are uniformely distributed on the [pleased, burn everthing) range

@Ostralyan I've been using Squash instead of JOOQ because i don't like having tons of unreadable, generated java code in my git repo. But yes, the two are quite similar.

Do you need to track the generated code? Does it not just get plopped into

target

when building?

not sure why you'd check in generated code...the point of generated is you don't have to 🙂

jooq generated code is usually revision controlled

it saves you from having to spin up a db and perform hundreds or thousands of migrations just to get to the latest schema

ah, I see

Auth0 is onboarding Kotlin too https://twitter.com/kingidee/status/910366510799114240

i just released javalin 0.5.1, which introduces a (imo) very neat websocket api:

Javalin.create().apply {
        port(7000)
        ws("/websocket") { ws ->
            ws.onConnect { session -> println("Connected") }
            ws.onMessage { session, message ->
                println("Received: " + message)
                session.remote.sendString("Echo: " + message)
            }
            ws.onClose { session, statusCode, reason -> println("Closed") }
            ws.onError { session, throwable -> println("Errored") }
        }
    }.start()

feedback would be welcome (https://javalin.io/news/2017/09/22/javalin-0.5.1-released.html)