fortuity-announce — Announcements for the Fortuity Framework

[Fortuity-announce] Fortuity 1.0.4 released

[Jeroen S. <j.s...@gm...>]

I am proud to announce the release of Fortuity 1.0.4. This is
primarily a maintenance release that fixes a potential deadlock in
event dispatches, fixes potential data corruption when event execution
fails within a Hibernate generated event and fixes Spring integration
with regard to proxied beans. In addition, it features a change to
EventException from checked to unchecked, which reduces the amount of
code required for dispatching events to a single line.

Fortuity 1.0.4 can be downloaded through Sourceforge or through Maven
Central (I expect the release to be synced within the hour).

-- 
Jeroen Steenbeeke
www.fortuityframework.com

[Fortuity-announce] Fortuity 1.0.2 now available

[Jeroen S. <j.s...@gm...>]

Due to drastic improvements in the code for fortuity-wicket, I have
made Fortuity 1.0.2 available on the Fortuity Maven Repository. Update
the fortuity version in your POM to 1.0.2 to get a copy through Maven,
or visit the repository at http://www.fortuityframework.com/repo/ to
get a copy directly.

[Fortuity-announce] Fortuity 1.0.1 now available on our Maven repo

[Jeroen S. <j.s...@gm...>]

I have just finished deploying Fortuity 1.0.1 to our Maven repository.
This is pretty much a maintenance release, though there is a small
break in API with regard to 1.0.0. The EventContext class now takes an
Event as type parameter, rather than whatever object was the type
parameter of the event it was wrapping.

So, given the following event:

public class FooEvent implements Event<String> {
       private String source;

       public FooEvent(String source) {
               this.source = source;
       }

       @Override
       public String getSource() {
               return source;
       }
}

Then in 1.0.0 you would do:

@OnFortuityEvent(FooEvent.class)
public void handleFoo(EventContext<String> context) {
 // Your logic here
}

But in 1.0.1 it becomes:

@OnFortuityEvent(FooEvent.class)
public void handleFoo(EventContext<FooEvent> context) {
 // Your logic here
}

- Jeroen