There are a few postings on Java in this blog. Since I want to teach it to my students, I am quietly starting to populate this page with presentations which, eventually, will constitute the core of an informal class (;-)) the Java for Hydrologsts 101. The first version of this blog dated back to more than 10 years ago and this gives the idea on how slow thing could go. The text presented here is at present the same but I am progressively modifying it.
The primary aim of JfH-101 is not merely to impart basic Java knowledge, but to delve into topics and issues that align with my hydrologist experience. In collaboration with my colleagues and friends from GEOframes, we plan to cover not only Java, but also OMS3, and when appropriate, Geotools and Horton Machine (former JGrasstools). We won't overlook Ant, Maven, Gradle, Giteither. Meanwhile, we'll address topics pertinent to object oriented programming.
Programming is less about discussing theory and more about practical application. Therefore, many of our slides will prompt you to take action and apply what you've learned.
Various (overwhelming) material can be found at the Java for Hydrologist OSF repository The new video will be added to the Java 101 for hydrologists Vimeo Showcase. Here below, you'll find all the material in a ordered form:
0 - Getting Started (mostly things to read -or start to read- before the start) (Vimeo2023)
1 - Installing Eclipse (Vimeo2023)
3 - Solving a linear equation
Oldies but Goldies
* - A few diversions
References
Please go to this blogpost where you can find links to books and various material.
^* - From the links you can quite understand the I rely very much on Lars Vogel site for the basic stuff. It is not obviously the only good resource available (stackoverflow is another one, for instance, and many others will be addressed). Now you can also take the code and splice into a LLM and have further information and help.
* - A few diversions
- Short Intro to UML* class diagram (YouTube 2018)
- UML - stands fro Universal Modelling Language. It is a set of graphic tools that can be used to sketch OO programs. The classical reference is Martin Fowler's, UML 2.0 distilled, 2003. It is a short and nice and time-affordable reading.
- Naming Conventions (YouTube2018)
- The Structure of a Java Class and something about Javadoc (YouTube2018)
- Reading data from the console
- Storyboard of the classes
- Reading data from a File (no frills, no much design) (YouTube Live Video)
- Writing data to a File (no frills, no much design) (YouTube Live Video)
- Reading and writing data to a File. Designing the classes (YouTube Live Video)
- Reading and writing data to a File with Java 8. (YouTube Live Video)
- For getting more on Streams see the chapter 3 of Modern Java in Action (a book worth to buy).
- For Getting more on Lambdas, Chapter 6 to 9 of Modern Java in Action .
- Learning a little better what is a regular expression
- Reading and writing data to a File with Java 8 II and III (YouTube video)
- From command line
- from Eclipse (EGit)
The more challenging course is here
Please go to this blogpost where you can find links to books and various material.
^* - From the links you can quite understand the I rely very much on Lars Vogel site for the basic stuff. It is not obviously the only good resource available (stackoverflow is another one, for instance, and many others will be addressed). Now you can also take the code and splice into a LLM and have further information and help.
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