Longevity Framework Cares About Code Quality

We care a lot about code quality here at longevity framework. You can rest assured that longevity is well-designed, has clean code, and a robust test suite. As of now, code coverage comes in at 95.02% statement, and 93.44% branch, as measured by sbt-scoverage. What software projects do you know of that have that kind of coverage?

Discontinuing the Introducing Emblem Series

It's been a while since my last post in the Introducing Emblem series, and having had some time to mull it over, I've decided to discontinue the series. It seems silly to be writing what is essentially user documentation as a series of blog posts, when I could be writing user documentation in a more suitable place, such as the wiki for the project's GitHub page.

I've migrated the useful content from the previous blog posts into the wiki. I've also added two new wiki pages there, which would otherwise have made up this blog post. In the new pages, I cover TypeBoundMaps, and how to use emblem's maps with types that do not have exactly one type parameter.

I'll put out a note on Twitter or wherever when I add significant new content to the wiki in the future.

Introducing Emblem - TypeKeyMaps

This is the third post in the Introducing Emblem series, where I discuss a reflection-based utility library I have developed called emblem. If you want to try emblem out on your project, follow these instructions. Or read this if you just want to explore try it out in the Scala REPL.

In the previous post, we looked at the core building block of the emblem library: the TypeKey. In this post, we begin to explore the utility of the TypeKey using TypeKeyMaps.

Introducing Emblem - TypeKeys

This is the second post in the Introducing Emblem series, where I discuss a reflection-based utility library I have developed called emblem. The first post presented a high-level overview of the library. In this post, we look at the core building block of the emblem library: the TypeKey.

Introducing Emblem - A Reflection-based Utility Library for Scala

I've been working on this Scala project for a while now, and I found myself needing to develop some reflection-based tools to do some of the things I wanted to do. These things definitely weren't part of my core code, and I thought other people might find them useful as well, so I split them off into a separate library called emblem. It's open-source and on GitHub. The code is clean and has good API docs, but I haven't gotten around to writing any user documentation yet. I plan to do that here, and I'd like to start by describing my basic goals with emblem, and the design principles I decided to follow.