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Play framework 2.10 released

playframework.com

51–60 of 76 posts

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#51
post #17

Release announcement - https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/play-fra... Major highlights of this release include: * Migration to Scala 2.10 * Migration to Scala concurrent Futures * Modularisation of Play itself * Modularisation of routes files * Better thread management and HTTP context propagation in Java projects * Managed controller instantiation * New Scala JSON API * New Filter API with built in…

and SSL: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/play-framework/FeTUDQwaEPg/q... But not TLS (and client certificates, yet), that is for Play 2.2: https://github.com/playframework/Play20/pull/475

Since when is 10 Edit: the title is wrong, it's play 2.1.0, not 2.10!!

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#52
post #24

a question (not about the framework, but about the linked webpage) - this awesome effect where i scroll down and the pictures (next to the "Developer friendly" headline) "fold up", is there an animation-lib that does this? how is it called? it's awesome, i want it.

Ask @iamwarry on Twitter - Maxime Dantec did the site design. Talented fellow.

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#53
post #37
post #12

Does anyone know a good Django/Play comparison or Rails/Play comparison? Or a tutorial along the lines of "Play for Rails developers" or "Play for Django developers"? I'm learning Scala and I want to play with it for webdev, but I know how much "hidden effort" is in learning any framework so i's really love something like this...

I'm also an Django developer and did a play application some time back[0], so maybe I can give some insight on development with Play!. My background in functional program was non-existent at the time so going in I was already going to have problems. I choose to create my project as Scala project since I wanted to learn the tech. While Scala can be done with normal OOP/procedure programming I wanted to have the full a…

You should make this a blog post and submit it.

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#54
post #37
post #12

Does anyone know a good Django/Play comparison or Rails/Play comparison? Or a tutorial along the lines of "Play for Rails developers" or "Play for Django developers"? I'm learning Scala and I want to play with it for webdev, but I know how much "hidden effort" is in learning any framework so i's really love something like this...

I'm also an Django developer and did a play application some time back[0], so maybe I can give some insight on development with Play!. My background in functional program was non-existent at the time so going in I was already going to have problems. I choose to create my project as Scala project since I wanted to learn the tech. While Scala can be done with normal OOP/procedure programming I wanted to have the full a…

kudos for the description and especially for the links, great for giving me a feeling of its "mindview"

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#56
post #37
post #12

Does anyone know a good Django/Play comparison or Rails/Play comparison? Or a tutorial along the lines of "Play for Rails developers" or "Play for Django developers"? I'm learning Scala and I want to play with it for webdev, but I know how much "hidden effort" is in learning any framework so i's really love something like this...

I'm also an Django developer and did a play application some time back[0], so maybe I can give some insight on development with Play!. My background in functional program was non-existent at the time so going in I was already going to have problems. I choose to create my project as Scala project since I wanted to learn the tech. While Scala can be done with normal OOP/procedure programming I wanted to have the full a…

thanks a lot ! great write up,please make a blog post.

Re: Play framework 2.10 released

#58
post #23

Why did they decide to use static methods for the controllers?

Stated by Guillaume Bort here[1] Play uses static methods only when it makes sense: - in the controller layer, because controllers are not object oriented. Controllers act as mapper between the HTTP world (that is stateless, and request/response based) and the Model layer that is fully object oriented. [1]: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5192904/play-framework-us...

It only 'makes sense' on a theoretical basis. On a practical basis, unit testing tons of static methods is a nightmare.
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