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One of the key ideas behind db4o is that it should integrate as tightly as possible with the programming language. We are not trying to invent new concepts or new theories, we simply use the ones that are already there, in your programming language. The elegance of what we can deliver varies with what the programming language provides us with.
On ...
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If you want to know the schedule and/or the scope of Java 7, David Flanagan's posting to java.net is very informative.
Apparently we will have to wait a little bit longer for Java closures.
2009, really? Two more years?
If Eclipse IDE support were just a little bit better [1], Scala could become a true option, even for db4o core development. ...
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Currently there is a poll on http://www.java.net
''What one feature would you most like to see in JDK 7''
Closures are one possible choice. Closures would be soooo niiiiiiiice. Here is why:
List cats = database.query( { Cat cat => cat.getName().equals(''Wolke'') } );
Can Native Queries be more beautiful?
This is a cry to the db4o ...
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Currently there is a poll on http://www.java.net
''What one feature would you most like to see in JDK 7''
Closures are one possible choice. Closures would be soooo niiiiiiiice. Here is why:
List cats = database.query( { Cat cat => cat.getName().equals(''Wolke'') } );
Can Native Queries be more beautiful?
This is a cry to the db4o ...
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Hey Maik,
thanks for the link.
Why don't you tell these people about Native Queries and our approach?
With upcoming closures Native Queries will be even cooler.
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