Hey Alex and all,
Yes, hacking feverishly on that talk now. Not entirely sure there'll be
something standardizable, but definitely the talk is really to try and get
the creative juices flowing around more aggressively incorporating Java 8
features in APIs.
For security, mostly what I have in mind is a or lambda/method-reference
"run as" concept to aid in testing with security on. Think "doPrivilaged",
but now no inner class necessary.
-David
On Fri, Oct 16, 2015 at 5:22 PM, Alex Kosowski <alex.kosowski_at_oracle.com>
wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> I was reading about your session:
>
> The Java EE 8 Opportunity [CON6086]
> David Blevins, Tomitribe
> The first era of Java EE was XML-driven. The second era of Java EE,
> brought about by Java 5, is annotation-driven and very declarative by
> nature. With the advent of Java 8 features such as lambdas and method
> references, logic is mobile and Java EE has the opportunity to reinvent
> itself, this time from the declarative to the programmatic. This session
> explores the possibilities by taking APIs for security, asynchronous
> methods, scheduling work, Bean Validation, and interceptors and seeing how
> they might be fundamentally changed with the new tools we have and how CDI
> extensions might play a critical role in this shift. Of course, change does
> not happen overnight. It’ll take all our ideas to reach the full potential
> of the Java EE 8 opportunity.
> Conference Session
> Wednesday, Oct 28, 4:30 p.m. | Parc 55—Cyril Magnin II/III
>
>
> Regarding APIs for security....
>
>> they might be fundamentally changed with the new tools we have and how
>> CDI extensions might play a critical role in this shift.
>>
>
> Perhaps after your session you would like to share? Sounds interesting, I
> will try to attend.
>
> Thanks,
> Alex
>
>
>
>