#apache commons

[script-ease]

[awesomenezz]

Joe Young x Styles P x Termanology - Watch The Wave

New Music @GorillaJoeYoung @TheRealStylesP @TermanologyST @DameGrease "Watch The Wave"

German emcee, Joe Young, has been on a fire for the last few months. His latest album, Invincible Armour, was released in December of last year and featured the likes of Method Man, Cappadonna, Masta Killa and was entirely produced by the legend, Dame Grease. Joe appears to have no let up in him and has blessed the world with a brand new banger, once again produced by Dame, and this one features…

View On WordPress

[cyb3rcriminal]

Open source and third-party software bugs haunt even the best developers’ projects, despite the industry’s best efforts to avoid them.

More cyber related news at Cyb3rcriminal

[szigyi]

[objexinc-blog]

Java App Configuration — Properties Alternative

Download Apache Commons Configuration 

Believe me it's awesome!!

Create you your XML configuration file and keep it in same package to make life simple:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!-- data.xml --> <config> <local> <url>http://localhost:8080</url> </local>

<dev> <url>http://example.com</url> </dev> </config>

Notice I'm configuring both local and dev environment is same file, cool!

And load it:

try { config = new     XMLConfiguration(SolrConfig.class.getResource("data.xml")); EnvironmentConfiguration config = new EnvironmentConfiguration(); env = config.getString("env"); // Environment if (env==null) { env = "local"; // by default it's local } logger.info("'"+env+"' Environment detected!"); } catch (Exception e) { logger.severe("Configuration error: "+e.getMessage()); }

Note: you can access environment variables too and differentiate between various environments.

add a environment aware method to your code:

public String getProperty(String key) {     key = env.trim()+"."+key.trim();    return this.config.getString(key); }

And that's how you access the property within your xml configuration: config.getProperty("url")

Have Fun.