Tuesday October 28, 2008
Tuesday October 28, 2008
6 Minute Video: Groovy Makes Code Generation Simple
My screencast skills aren't perfect yet, but getting there. I've now learned how 'call outs' work. Some of the timing is still slightly off and the screencast ends quite abruptly. Aside from that, the basic point of the screencast comes across well enough. Have a look (6:22 mins):
The text right at the end, which disappears as soon as you see it, says: "That's all folks. Have fun with Groovy! Clearly it makes code generation a piece of cake, not just for files, but even for complete source structures!"
Go here to download the screencast for off-line viewing.
The basic principles outlined above have several implications that I don't I go into in the screencast, but will do so next time. However, I'm sure there's more than enough in there to give anyone a couple of interesting ideas.
Oct 28 2008, 08:11:48 AM PDT Permalink
5 Comments
Trackback URL: http://blogs.sun.com/geertjan/entry/groovy_makes_code_generation_simple
Comments:
This is a great tutorial/screencast! I'm going to search your archive for other screencasts and look forward to more Groovy screencasts in the future!
Posted by Vito Andolini on October 28, 2008 at 03:16 PM PDT #
Vito Andolini, from Corleone? I think I know that name.
Posted by Mr. Curious on October 28, 2008 at 03:51 PM PDT #
Hi Geertjan, looking forward to your next screencast. I bought "Groovy in Action" today. Dierk König ows you a commission :-)
Toni
Posted by 89.49.178.42 on October 29, 2008 at 08:10 AM PDT #
Interesting video. This has a lot of potential if it gets used the right way.
On an unrelated note though; perhaps you could use youtube? Or some better player? The one you currently use doesn't let me skip through the video.
Posted by Jonathan on October 30, 2008 at 12:03 AM PDT #
Hi Jonathan. Thanks for liking the video. You're not able to move the slider in the red bar at the bottom of the player? That's the functionality you're looking for.
Posted by Geertjan Wielenga on October 30, 2008 at 01:36 AM PDT #
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