‘Unable to load a Suite class’ while running ScalaTest in IntelliJ
Run build the project – It helped me to resolve that issue that could have happened to me when I cleared Cache IDEA 🙂 while trying to tackle another issue
Run build the project – It helped me to resolve that issue that could have happened to me when I cleared Cache IDEA 🙂 while trying to tackle another issue
Use scala> val data = ByteString(“xyz”) data: akka.util.ByteString = ByteString(120, 121, 122) scala> data.utf8String res3: String = xyz see ByteString API, or on github: final def utf8String: String = decodeString(StandardCharsets.UTF_8)
I’m not sure I can adequately answer your question in this small space. But I’ll give it a shot! 🙂 Spring’s ApplicationEvent system and Reactor are really quite distinct as far as functionality goes. ApplicationEvent routing is based on the type handled by the ApplicationListener. Anything more complicated than that and you’ll have to implement … Read more
You don’t really need an actor to do this in Akka 1.3.1 you can schedule a function to be called every 5 minutes like this: Scheduler.schedule(() => println(“Do something”), 0L, 5L, TimeUnit.MINUTES) However, if you do want it to be an actor for other reasons you would call it like this case class Message() val … Read more
Actually I would redirect Akka logging to slf4j and use this API directly in all unrelated classes. First add this to your configuration: akka { event-handlers = [“akka.event.slf4j.Slf4jEventHandler”] loglevel = “DEBUG” } Then choose some SLF4J implementation, I suggest logback. In your actors continue using ActorLogging trait. In other classes simply rely on SLF4J API … Read more
The conflicts appear because: you’ve specified your Scala version to be 2.11 you’ve explicitly specified the Scala version (2.10) for the reactivemongo and poi-scala libraries. The fix is to use the %% operator for those two libraries as well. “org.reactivemongo” %% “reactivemongo” % reactiveMongoVersion, “info.folone” %% “poi-scala” % foloneVersion That’s the purpose of the %% … Read more
Scala actors (including the Akka variety) use Java threads. There’s no magic: more than a few thousand threads running simultaneously is a problem for most desktop machines. The Actor model allows for awake-on-demand actors which do not occupy a thread unless they have work to do. Some problems can be modeled effectively as lots of … Read more
Avoid !? wherever possible. You will get a locked system! Always send a message from an Actor-subsystem thread. If this means creating a transient Actor via the Actor.actor method then so be it: case ButtonClicked(src) => Actor.actor { controller ! SaveTrade(trdFld.text) } Add an “any other message” handler to your actor’s reactions. Otherwise it is … Read more
This is the most comprehensive comparison I have seen so far: http://doc.akka.io/docs/misc/Comparison_between_4_actor_frameworks.pdf via http://klangism.tumblr.com/post/2497057136/all-actors-in-scala-compared
In a superficial view they’re really similar, although I personally consider more similar Vert.x ideas to some MQ system than to Akka… the Vert.x topology is more flat: A verticle share a message with other verticle and receive a response… instead Akka is more like a tree, where you’ve several actors, but you can supervise … Read more