Software architects need not apply

	JW Archive: How the Java virtual machine performs thread synchronization | Ruby, Clojure, and Ceylon: Same goal, three very different results
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	Software architects need not apply An architect needs to be working among the masses and not lounging in the ivory tower. Indeed, it would be nice if the title "software architect" was NOT frequently seen as an euphemism for "can no longer code." Read More WEBCAST: SAP Automate Your Partners for Efficient E-Business Join IDC's Maureen Fleming and SAP for an insightful Webcast on the different approaches companies are taking to B2B integration and how you can ask the right questions to reassess your B2B approach. Learn More In this Issue JW Archive: How the Java virtual machine performs thread synchronization Ruby, Clojure, and Ceylon: Same goal, three very different results Eclipse developers moving to mobile Beyond Hamcrest Core matchers in JUnit JW Archive: How the Java virtual machine performs thread synchronization All Java programs are compiled into class files that contain bytecodes, the machine language of the Java virtual machine. In this JavaWorld classic, Bill Venners goes under the hood of the JVM to explain the mechanics of thread synchronization, including shared data, locks, monitors, and synchronized. Like many JW Archives, this article is as relevant for students of JVM internals today as it was when it was first published in July 1997. Read More Ruby, Clojure, and Ceylon: Same goal, three very different results Even languages that are created with similar goals in mind may yield highly disparate final results, depending on how their communities understand those goals. Ruby, Clojure, and Ceylon are three such languages. Read More Eclipse developers moving to mobile Mobile application development is gaining momentum within the Eclipse Foundation open source community, according to newly released report. Read More Beyond Hamcrest Core matchers in JUnit In this post, I look at using some of Hamcrest's non-core matchers with JUnit. These non-core matchers are NOT included with JUnit by default, but are available by including a Hamcrest JAR in the classpath. Read More
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