The Artima Developer Community
Sponsored Link

Java Buzz Forum
Groovy: Using corporate backing, versus becoming a corporations project

0 replies on 1 page.

Welcome Guest
  Sign In

Go back to the topic listing  Back to Topic List Click to reply to this topic  Reply to this Topic Click to search messages in this forum  Search Forum Click for a threaded view of the topic  Threaded View   
Previous Topic   Next Topic
Flat View: This topic has 0 replies on 1 page
dion

Posts: 5028
Nickname: dion
Registered: Feb, 2003

Dion Almaer is the Editor-in-Chief for TheServerSide.com, and is an enterprise Java evangelist
Groovy: Using corporate backing, versus becoming a corporations project Posted: Jan 14, 2005 2:31 PM
Reply to this message Reply

This post originated from an RSS feed registered with Java Buzz by dion.
Original Post: Groovy: Using corporate backing, versus becoming a corporations project
Feed Title: techno.blog(Dion)
Feed URL: http://feeds.feedburner.com/dion
Feed Description: blogging about life the universe and everything tech
Latest Java Buzz Posts
Latest Java Buzz Posts by dion
Latest Posts From techno.blog(Dion)

Advertisement
I feel like I need to clarify what I meant by having a Sun/BEA/Google/whoever taking part in Groovy. I don't want a big corporation to come in and take over and make it a marketing exersize. What I really want is: Full time leader(s) to push the language, show their passion, and move it along! If someone stepped up to the plate to do this in their spare time, more power to them! The problem is that time is a tough commodity, so if a company could come in, see the value in Groovy, and allow for this leader to put all of their effort into the course, it will only be a good thing :) Groovy needs strong leadership, direction, and to pick up momentum again.... much more so than a commitee. I worry about the JSR process since: a) Design by commitee b) Most importantly, what are we trying to standardize? Let's get a kick arse implementation first, and *maybe* standardize later. Groovy currently fails the rule: "Never standardize a 1.0" Although some people think that the JSR will give Groovy more of a chance in the corporate world... I don't think it matters that much, and DEFINITELY doesn't matter if we never get to a top notch implementation.

Read: Groovy: Using corporate backing, versus becoming a corporations project

Topic: Using Acegi Security with AppFuse Previous Topic   Next Topic Topic: Reading RSS feeds from Eclipse

Sponsored Links



Google
  Web Artima.com   

Copyright © 1996-2019 Artima, Inc. All Rights Reserved. - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use