So, Android Studio exists. While there are a number of fixes for the less-than-graceful aspects of Android development in Eclipse - Genymotion, right? - some are moving to Android Studio for a more stream-lined approach. This recent post from MeetMe's engineering blog details Bill Donahue's switch from Eclipse to Android Studio, and he has some pretty strong feelings about it. He says - and this is his own emphasis - the following: I will never go back to Eclipse Donahue then explains the key differences as he sees them. First he makes a list of complaints about Eclipse - constant refreshing, awkward UI building, hogging RAM, and so on - followed by a list of the improvements found in Android Studio, such as full-program themes, new UI tools, better stability and performance, and more. He does point to a couple of hiccups, such as the switch to a Gradle build, but it's more of a thing you're going to have to learn than an issue with Android Studio. Check out Donahue's full post for more details on the switch and the little things Android Studio does to make it more comfortable.
Explore how flexibility in ACE allows the progression of independent unit testing, without needing to wait for a larger organization to move to containers.
In this interview, learn more about what kind of data Foursquare deals with, what it does with that data, and how using a knowledge graph is going to help.
Several of us might be familiar with the clear () API in the Java collections framework. In this post, let’s discuss what is the purpose of this clear() API?
This article discusses the importance of detecting threatening IP addresses in various forms and provides two API solutions to help detect those threats.
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This article outlines basic Kubernetes scheduling concepts, including node selector, node affinity and anti-affinity, and pod affinity and anti-affinity.
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In this blog post, I will demonstrate how to use OceanBase in a Python project. We will create a REST API that serves as the backend of a headless e-commerce app.
This article explores the challenges faced by CI pipelines for integration applications and how they can be helped by the use of on-demand service provisioning.