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Some Java™ tools defy categorization and are frequently
collected under the rubric of "things that work." This installment of 5
things offers up a collection of tools you'll be glad to have, even if you end up storing them in your kitchen drawer.
The Java platform is full of "bits of string" — useful command-line tools and libraries that most Java developers will never even know about, let alone use.Many of them don't fit neatly into any of the programming categories I've covered so far in the 5 things series, but try them out anyway: some could still earn a place in your virtual kitchen drawer.
1. StAX
When XML first appeared on most Java developers' radar, back around the turn of the millennium, there were two basic approaches to parsing XML files. The SAX parser is essentially a giant state machine of events fired back at the developer via a series of callback methods. more...
The Java platform is full of "bits of string" — useful command-line tools and libraries that most Java developers will never even know about, let alone use.Many of them don't fit neatly into any of the programming categories I've covered so far in the 5 things series, but try them out anyway: some could still earn a place in your virtual kitchen drawer.
1. StAX
When XML first appeared on most Java developers' radar, back around the turn of the millennium, there were two basic approaches to parsing XML files. The SAX parser is essentially a giant state machine of events fired back at the developer via a series of callback methods. more...
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