I will show you how you can build your own IDE for scala based on my nvim setup
While this seemed to be impossible a few years ago, it all has changed with the rise of such projects as LSP (metals in our case) and tree-sitter. During this presentation, I will show you how you can build your own IDE for scala based on my nvim setup. We will cover parts that are most essential both from the perspective of writing scala and general software development. We will talk about metals, bloop, lsp, code navigation, making the editor more interactive, and why I decided to use such a setup in favor of Intellij Idea, which I have been using for years.
I'll share a handful of techniques that can help you avoid runtime errors and shift them to the realm of compile time
Scala is improving rapidly. This session will give you the perspective of someone in the middle of these changes.
Understanding the exact properties that disqualify a data type from being an instance of a given abstraction turns out to be surprisingly helpful
Avoid mistakes in API design, implementation and evolution with Smithy
We all have pretty little things laying around in our codebases, yet, we seldom give them the same love