Yazar: mustafa efe

Handling Errors in ASP.NET Core 7 Minimal APIs In ASP.NET Core 7, minimal APIs streamline the process of creating web applications by reducing boilerplate code, allowing developers to focus on the core functionality. However, even in a simplified environment, errors are inevitable and need to be addressed efficiently to ensure a seamless user experience. Handling errors gracefully is essential for maintaining application integrity and providing meaningful feedback to users when something goes wrong. To effectively manage errors in minimal APIs, developers can implement centralized error handling mechanisms. This involves creating middleware that captures exceptions across the application. By logging errors…

TypeScript 5.0: Embracing ECMAScript Modules for Enhanced Development TypeScript 5.0, set to be released by Microsoft on March 16, represents a significant overhaul by restructuring the language around ECMAScript modules. This infrastructure change aims to align TypeScript more closely with modern JavaScript practices, making it easier for developers to utilize the latest features and improvements in both languages. Currently in the release candidate stage, TypeScript 5.0 will require users to run a minimum of Node.js 12 to leverage the benefits of this update. One of the most notable enhancements in TypeScript 5.0 is the reduction in package size, which has…

Eclipse Temurin Java SE Downloads Surge Amid Licensing Changes In a significant development within the Java community, the Eclipse Foundation has reported that downloads of its Temurin Java SE binaries have more than doubled year over year, surpassing 12 million downloads per month as of March 14. This increase reflects a growing interest in Eclipse’s offerings, particularly as more developers seek alternatives to Oracle’s Java distribution. The surge in downloads underscores a shift in the landscape of Java usage, driven by both the robustness of the Temurin distribution and recent changes in Oracle’s licensing model. Eclipse’s statistics reveal that over…

Posit, formerly known as RStudio, has unveiled an early version of the WebR package, which brings WebAssembly (Wasm) capabilities to the R programming language. This release is set to revolutionize how developers and data scientists interact with R in web environments. The WebR package compiles the open-source R interpreter for WebAssembly, allowing developers to run R code directly within web browsers without requiring local installations or cloud-based setups. Along with the package, Posit provides a supporting JavaScript/TypeScript library for integration. The introduction of WebR has sparked excitement within the R community. Bruno Rodrigues, author of the chronicler R package, described…

Programmers are always on the lookout for ways to improve their tools and workflows. Systems development, an area dominated by languages like C, C++, Rust, and Go, is no exception. Now, there’s a new contender: Zig. Launched by Andrew Kelley in 2015, Zig aims to combine the best aspects of these established systems programming languages while providing a more streamlined and dependable experience for developers. Its performance is on par with languages like C, but with improved safety and readability, which is drawing the attention of many developers. Zig’s rise has been swift, and its ambitions are nothing short of…

Python initially thrived on its simplicity, with no need for type annotations. This design choice aligned with the language’s core objective—making it quick and user-friendly. Developers appreciated the flexibility of dynamic types, which allowed them to write concise and adaptable code without being constrained by rigid typing rules. However, as Python has evolved, the introduction of type annotations has become a game-changer, offering developers the ability to clarify data types and improve code reliability. Despite Python not enforcing type checks at runtime, the community has embraced a growing ecosystem of tools designed to catch type-related issues during the development process.…

Ballerina, developed by WSO2, is a statically typed, open-source programming language tailored specifically for cloud-native environments. Designed with modern distributed systems in mind, Ballerina integrates networking and internet data structures directly into its core. This approach streamlines the development of microservices, making it easier to build and manage APIs while offering an experience familiar to developers who work with languages like C, C++, C#, and Java. One of Ballerina’s key strengths is its built-in support for common data formats like JSON, XML, and SQL-like language queries, which facilitates handling structured data. The language also offers concurrency management with tools like…

JetBrains has unveiled a new taint analysis feature in its Qodana code quality platform, offering enhanced security for PHP developers. This addition aims to detect and prevent potential vulnerabilities caused by malicious external inputs, which can compromise the integrity of an application. By integrating taint analysis into Qodana, JetBrains is providing a tool that scans for potential threats and flags code at risk. Currently, the taint analysis feature is available in an early preview stage for PHP developers. It allows them to inspect their code within JetBrains’ PhpStorm IDE, where they can view a dataflow graph that highlights the flow…

Go, commonly referred to as Golang, has made a significant comeback in the programming community, ranking 10th in the TIOBE Index for March 2023 after previously holding the 11th position. This marks its first appearance in the top 10 since July 2017, indicating a resurgence in its popularity among developers. The index’s recent update highlights Go’s appeal due to its robust features, including built-in concurrency, garbage collection, static typing, and overall good performance, which are highly valued in today’s software development landscape. One of the key factors contributing to Go’s re-emergence is its strong backing from Google. This support not…

When the war in Ukraine began last year, Dariia Mykhailyshyna, a Ukrainian PhD student in Italy, felt a strong urge to contribute positively amidst the turmoil. She connected with fellow Ukrainians living abroad, focusing on disseminating crucial information and supporting various humanitarian aid initiatives. As she explored ways to channel her skills toward these efforts, Mykhailyshyna had the idea of organizing workshops on R programming to raise funds for Ukrainian organizations in need. Initially, Mykhailyshyna envisioned hosting just a couple of workshops, reaching out to friends to participate as instructors. However, her initiative quickly gained traction, evolving into a comprehensive…