Baeldung Java Weekly Review | The 109th bomb (Keywords: reactive Spring, Hibernate bytecode enhanced dirty checking, session hijacking prevention, Spring Integration orchestration work, pinball operator)

Opening remarks

Hello everyone, this is Eugene's 109th Java Weekly Review.

Spring and Java related

Reactive Spring [spring.io]
quickly announced the Spring 5 reactive programming plan.
How to enable bytecode enhanced dirty checking in Hibernate [vladmihalcea.com]
Interesting Hibernate 5 feature-use bytecode enhanced dirty checking. Short and direct to the theme.
Dear API designer. Are you sure you want to return to the basic type? [jooq]
Good API design is difficult-by now it should have been a lot clearer.
But we are all trying to do better, and the reading will definitely provide some good insights.
Design your own Spring Boot starter-Part 1 [frankel.ch]
The first step in assembling Spring Boot-style auto-configuration-use the various flexible annotations in Boot.
This is no longer a new concept, but it is still very powerful, especially if you choose to go beyond the functionality provided by the framework.
Use Spring to prevent session hijacking [broadleafcommerce.com]
read more about using Spring Security to protect your system from session fixation attacks.
Java [ncrcoe.gitbooks.io]
for small teams For your first few years working in Java, this looks like a collection of very useful strategies and general practice recommendations.
I haven't read all the content, but I totally agree with it.
IntelliJ IDEA Pro tips [medium.com] makes
good use of IntelliJ's many advanced tips.
Taking full advantage of your IDE can really make your coding process unique every day. I personally learned a lot from pairing memories, watching my teammates force me to do better.
Therefore, if you are an IntelliJ user, you are definitely recommended to read it (I am not).
Announce other features of Eclipse [codeaffine.com]
and note-there are some good things aboutEcplise.

It is also worth reading:

Orchestration work using Activiti and Spring Integration [spring.io]
Spring Batch tutorial: Use Gradle to get the required dependencies [petrikainulainen.net]
Spring Boot scenario using NetBeans IDE [blogs.oracle.com]
Pinball diagram-Rxjava operator [java-allandsundry.com]
Improved documentation for HotSpot options in Java 8 [marxsoftware.com]
The simplicity and value of HotSpot's -XshowSettings logo [marxsoftware.com]

Webinars and lectures:

Gil Tene's information on understanding delays [infoq.com]
HTTP / 2 for web developers [spring.io]
Spring Data REST-Data conforms to hypermedia + security [spring.io]

Upgrade moment:

Spring Data Couchbase 2.0 [spring.io]
ORM 5.1 feature release [in.relation.to]
Apache Tomcat 8.0.32 available [mail-archives.apache.org]
Spring Session 1.1.0 RC1 released [spring.io]
Spring Cloud Stream 1.0.0.M4 is now available [spring.io]
Welding 3.0.0.Alpha 15 [weld.cdi-spec.org]

Technology related

Data leakage, vBulletin and weak password hashing [troyhunt.com]
If you are doing any kind of security work online, please read it. Good reading.
Elasticsearch cluster in Jiffy [codecentric.de]
So far, the option to guide elastic search clusters. I will definitely try it as soon as possible because I have been doing a lot of Elasticsearch work recently.
Jepsen: RethinkDB 2.2.3 reconfiguration [aphyr.com]
as usual, if you are interested in the internal way of persistent work, please read it.
This is about RethinkDB, which I have never used before, which does not make the reading so interesting.

It is also worth reading:

Tiny cohesion risk [thecodewhisperer.com]
Sleeping while testing your unit tests? [kgolev.com]

Meditations

The cost and benefits of reviews [codefx.org]
Another interesting reading in the "Comments" series.
This is on my weekend reading list, but I want to include it here because I really like previous articles.
Using feature switching system [martinfowler.com]
The last part of feature switching [martinfowler.com]
is the last two parts of a complete reference article about using feature switching in the system.
The mistake made by the development manager [daedtech.com]
I fully agree that the work done through the experience is due to trust. Experience trust in the team, and of course the way the team trusts (or distrusts) the manager.
From the log perspective, Taobao's security vulnerability [loggly.com] is
another piece of security vulnerability story, and of course there are some simple security measures that can be avoided.
It seems that I have arranged the release of the next course in best practice-Learn Spring Security
Five golden rules [jooq.org] that provide excellent customer support
are good suggestions in many ways.