ARE YOU STRINGIFIED?

About me

Frederik Hahne

@atomfrede

@java_hipster board member

@jugpaderborn leader

developer @wescalehq

About         escale

build the next generation B2B integration platform with

  • latest Javascript technologies (React, VueJS, Redux, Webpack & friends)
  • latest Java technologies (Spring Boot, Vert.x, Gradle)
  • Cloud Native (Kubernetes, Spring Cloud)
  • Microservices, Microfrontends
  • API 1st
  • 3rd party integration
  • Agile, diverse, open minded teams

wescale.com/join-us

ARE YOU STRINGIFIED?

Java
Go

Haskell
Kotlin

TYPED

statically

public class Customer {

    private Long id;
    private String firstname, lastname, email;
}

Typed

public class Customer {

    private Long id;
    private String firstname, lastname, email;
}

public class SomeService {

    Customer createCustomer(..., String email, ...) {

         // What is a valid email adress?
        // Which parameter is the email?
    }
}

Typed?

public class Customer {

    private Long id;
    private String firstname, lastname, email;
}

public class SomeService {

    Customer createCustomer(..., String email, ...) {

         // What is a valid email adress?
    }
}

Stringly Typed :(

public class Customer {

    private Long id;
    private Firstname firstname;
    private Lastname lastname;
    private Email email;
}

public class SomeService {

    public Customer createCustomer(..., Email email, ...) {
        
        return new Customer(..., email, ...);
    }
}

Strongly Typed :)

Make Concepts Explicit in Code

Patterns
Libraries
Languages

Builder Pattern

Customer person = new Builder()
               .firstname("John")
               .lastname("Doe")
               .email("john@doe.me")
               .build();

Libraries

public Customer(@Firstname String firstname, 
                @Lastname String lastname, 
                @Email String email) {
    // Use Bean Validation to externalize validation of string
}

// Using value objects to let the 
// apt compiler generate a lot of code
@Value.Immutable
public interface Customer {
    private Email email;
}

@Value.Immutable
public interface Email {
    private String email;
}
// Generate builders, validators at compile time

Languages

typealias Firstname = String
typealias Lastname = String
typealias Email = String

class Customer(val firstname: Firstname, 
               val lastname: Lastname,
               val email: Email)

val customer = Customer("John", 
                        "Doe", 
                        "john@doe.me")

Can we do better?

  • Declaration: Typed
  • Invocation: Not :(
  • It's just an alias

Languages

class Customer(val firstname: String, 
                val lastname: String, 
                val email: String? = null)

val customer = Customer(firstname = "John", 
                        lastname = "Doe")

val another = Customer(lastname = "Mueller",
                        email = "hans@mueller.de",
                        firstname = "Hans")

One more thing...

Tooling

not explicit in code

Remember:

Excplicit is better

More

  • https://speakerdeck.com/olivergierke/ddd-and-rest-domain-driven-apis-for-the-web-5
  • https://blog.frankel.ch/coping-stringly-typed/
  • http://immutables.github.io/

Join our Meetup

29.06.17 um 18:30 Uhr

An der Talle 89

@wescalehq

Was ist Serverless Computing?

Vortrag mit Diskussion

F

https://jug-pb.gitlab.io/

Join our Meetup

Im August

@verlinked

Effiziente Datenpersistierung mit JPA und Hibernate

Vortrag mit Diskussion

Thorben Janssen (CDI 2.0 expert group member)

https://jug-pb.gitlab.io/

Eclipse Demo Camp

Tuesday, June 27th, 2017, 18:15

"Biohaus Bauwerker" - Driburger Straße 24 - 33100 Paderborn

https://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse_DemoCamps_Oxygen_2017/Paderborn
https://www.meetup.com/itemis/events/240477045/?eventId=240477045

Question?

Are you Stringified?

By atomfrede

Are you Stringified?

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