The JPA and Hibernate first-level cache

Making our own ping

Organizing Code by Feature using Verticle Slices

Issue #27

10/29/2020

A Byte of Coding Issue #27
Hey, ho, let's go!
Damn today's issue took a while. Had to go through ~300 articles. I guess the middle of the week isn't prime time for anybody huh?

Also only one person replied about the theme change, and it was negative. I guess I'll extrapolate that opinion to everyone else. I'll change it back for the next issues after the weekend.

PS. thanks to everyone who writes in by the way. I can't remember a single person who didn't have some supportive words in regards to the newsletter. I really appreciate it, and you guys.

The JPA and Hibernate first-level cache

Published: 29 October 2020
Tags: java

The Java Persistence API is a Java application programming interface specification that describes the management of relational data in Java. It's basically the built-in Java way of interacting with relational databases. In this article, Vlad Mihalcea lists the possible states for a JPA entity, outlines the Hibernate first-level cache implementation, and explains the transactional-write behind cache strategy.
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Making our own ping

Published: 12 December 2019
Tags: networking, rust, c

But Alex, this is from almost a year ago! And it doesn't even link to a specific article!
Blah reader! It might be... matured, and yes, there isn't a specific article at the link, there are 14! That's right, Amos has written a 14 part series on building your own ping, which starts from a short history of computer networking and culminates in crafting ICMP-bearing IPv4 packets with the help of bitvec. Looking as this essentially covered my entire class on networking in college, I figured it was worth sharing.
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Organizing Code by Feature using Verticle Slices

Published: 28 October 2020
Tags: design paradigm, csharp

I hated working with Angular (web dev framework), because it split up all of the code relevant to a page or component into 4 different files. The mental fatigue from switching between files and keeping track of everything just to switch one thing was too much for me. Unsurprisingly, there are people who agree, and in this article, Derek Comartin shows with an ASP .NET example the advantages of using the titular approach.
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Stats (updated daily)

Sent: 863

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Clicks: 142

Link Clicks Clicks % Unique Clicks Unique Clicks %
The JPA and Hibernate first-level cache 118 45.74% 51 42.15
Making our own ping 118 45.74% 51 42.15
Organizing Code by Feature using Verticle Slices 22 8.53% 19 15.70

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