we're using apache library, so whatever happens, it comes back as response string, except they have a small flag to tell whether it's XML, HTML, or TXT, etc.
I think MX is also supported, but I might be wrong.
This entire "for the sake of not allowing the developers to do anything stupid" rule even extends such that in order to only post a web request thru Apache HTTP library, you have to do this:
> No var-Keyword for infering local types (like in C#). Example: SomeNamespace.ClassWithReallyLongNameAndTypeParameter<org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtPackage> foo = new SomeNamespace.ClassWithReallyLongNameAndTypeParameter<org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtPackage>();
As you can see, whenever you do something in Java while it's simpler compared to other languages in that a lot is handed to you by the Java API or from libraries, the syntactic sugar is incredibly stupid.
> No var-Keyword for infering local types (like in C#). Example: SomeNamespace.ClassWithReallyLongNameAndTypeParameter<org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtPackage> foo = new SomeNamespace.ClassWithReallyLongNameAndTypeParameter<org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtPackage>();
This gets exponentially worse when you nest stuff.
I was thinking about starting a wiki on Wikia, since coding a knowledge collection software on the cloud would take longer than composing all there is to write.
Yes, unofficial documentation for programmatically using the chat.