Java Zone - The heart of the Java developer community
Java Zone - The heart of the Java developer community |
- Guide for Supporting Multiple Versions of Java (8, 11, 14) in Your Maven Project
- Scala: Change Chrome's Default Download Path in Selenium
- 3 Things You Don’t Know About JavaScript Arrays
- Java 11 HTTP Client API to Consume Restful Web Service Created Using Spring Boot
Guide for Supporting Multiple Versions of Java (8, 11, 14) in Your Maven Project Posted: 30 Apr 2020 12:38 PM PDT The new version of Java is here! But you cannot migrate at this moment, that is not a problem, because you can do it partially. If this is you problem, then you are in right place. :) |
Scala: Change Chrome's Default Download Path in Selenium Posted: 30 Apr 2020 08:05 AM PDT Many of us have faced a situation where we need to automate a download scenario in our tests. To automate this, the first challenge is to override the default download path of the browser. Let's see how to achieve this in Scala. ChromeOptionsSelenium itself comes with a simple solution to overcome this by having a library called ChromeOptions. Since Scala runs on JVM, Scala and Java can be mixed for a seamless experience, hence we can also use the same Java library in Scala. |
3 Things You Don’t Know About JavaScript Arrays Posted: 30 Apr 2020 06:30 AM PDT Arrays are a widely-used underline of programming languages; they are special variables that can be used to store mixed values during the same time. However, when it comes to JavaScript, as easy as it is to learn, there's always some-more to explore. In this post, we'll have outline obvious nonetheless critical facilities of JavaScript arrays we competence does not have famous before. |
Java 11 HTTP Client API to Consume Restful Web Service Created Using Spring Boot Posted: 30 Apr 2020 06:30 AM PDT One of the features added in Java 11 is the standardized Http Client API. This article describes how to use Java 11 Http Client API to send HTTP GET/POST/PUT/DELETE requests. This new API supports HTTP / 1.1 as well as HTTP 2. The newer version of the HTTP protocol is designed to improve the overall performance of sending requests by a client and receiving responses from the server. This is achieved by introducing several changes such as stream multiplexing, header compression and push promises. |
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