How to Read Java

Effectively reading and understanding existing code is a developer's superpower. In this book, you'll master techniques for code profiling, advanced debugging, and log evaluation to find and fix bugs and performance problems. In How To Read Java: Understanding, debugging, and optimizing JVM applications you will learn how to:

Determine what code does the first time you see it Expose code logic problems Evaluate heap dumps to find memory leaks Monitor CPU consumption to optimize execution Use thread dumps to find and solve deadlocks Easily follow a service-oriented or microservices system Properly use logging to better understand Java app execution Use Java debuggers efficiently

How To Read Java: Understanding, debugging, and optimizing JVM applications teaches code investigation techniques that will help you understand how Java apps work, optimize them, and fix the bugs that break them. You'll go from the basics of debugging to advanced methods for locating problems in microservices architectures. Each new technique is explained with lively illustrations and engaging real-world examples. about the technology Tasks like searching for bugs, working through messy legacy code, and analyzing an application's readiness to support new features consume a lot of developer time. In fact, most developers spend more time trying to read and understand code than they do writing it! In this unique guide, you'll learn techniques like resolving deadlocks by examining thread dumps and locating memory leaks by inspecting the heap that will radically improve your efficiency when working with existing code in JVM languages like Java, Scala, and Kotlin.

Author: Laurentiu Spilca
Publisher: Manning Publications
Published: 02/27/2023
Pages: 365
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.23lbs
Size: 9.21h x 7.32w x 0.47d
ISBN13: 9781617299773
ISBN10: 1617299774
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Languages | Java
- Computers | Software Development & Engineering | Quality Assurance & Tes

About the Author
Lauren?iu Spilca is a skilled Java and Spring developer and an experienced technology instructor. He is the author of Manning's Spring Start Here and Spring Security in Action.