JavaConference50min
Serialization 2.0: A Marshalling Update!
This talk reviews how evolving application needs and Java language enhancements enable a safer, simpler alternative to Java Serialization, allowing clearer object structure reasoning, flexible state handling, and broad wire format support through improved responsibility separation and modernized approaches to object externalization.
Viktor KlangOracle
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Room 5
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Almost three decades have passed since the creation of Java Serialization—a feature which is widely frowned upon—and application requirements for externalization of objects have changed significantly.This presentation explains in which way requirements and constraints have changed, and how recent enhancements of the Java Language together with a simpler and clearer division of responsibilities can lead to a dramatically simpler, and safer, model for programmatically reasoning about the structure of Objects; offer greater flexibility in state extraction, versioning, encoding, and reconstruction; and, support a wide selection of wire formats.
Viktor Klang
Viktor is a software architect in the Java Platform Group at Oracle.
In his professional career, spanning over more than two decades, he has focused on enabling developers to solve problems with maximal productivity without sacrificing maintainability.
Specializing in developer ergonomics in the realm of concurrent, parallel, and distributed programming; he has contributed to the standard libraries of several major programming languages, been involved in more than a dozen Open Source projects, and has spoken at numerous conferences and universities.
In his professional career, spanning over more than two decades, he has focused on enabling developers to solve problems with maximal productivity without sacrificing maintainability.
Specializing in developer ergonomics in the realm of concurrent, parallel, and distributed programming; he has contributed to the standard libraries of several major programming languages, been involved in more than a dozen Open Source projects, and has spoken at numerous conferences and universities.