GOTO is a vendor independent international software development conference with more that 90 top speaker and 1300 attendees. The conference cover topics such as .Net, Java, Open Source, Agile, Architecture and Design, Web, Cloud, New Languages and Processes
Attila Szegedi, TweetSoftware Engineer, Twitter
Biography: Attila Szegedi
Attila Szegedi is a software engineer working for Twitter, in its Core System Libraries group, as well as serving as the company's cross-team expert for JVM performance. He is also known for his work on several Open Source projects, most notably he is a contributor to Mozilla Rhino, a JavaScript runtime for the JVM, a contributor to Kiji, Twitter's server-optimized Ruby runtime, the author of Dynalink – the dynamic linker framework for languages on the JVM, as well as one of the principal developers of the FreeMarker templating language runtime.
Twitter @asz
Presentation: TweetJVM performance optimizations at Twitter's scale
Twitter is increasingly relying on services written in either Java or Scala and running on the JVM. While JVM gives us a world-class runtime in terms of operational stability, performance, and manageability, it is still not trivial to achieve the desired performance characteristics of the programs being run on it, especially when you're dealing with services that need lots of memory, or have very low latency requirements, or both. In this talk, we'll present examples of performance problems we encountered while operating JVM-based services and the ways we solved them.
Presentation: TweetMozilla Rhino
Mozilla Rhino is a JavaScript interpreter written in Java and running on the JVM. It's one of the oldest implementations of a non-Java language on the JVM platform, and has the distinguished honor of having a version of it being shipped in the Oracle JRE distributions as the default JVM scripting language. In this hands-on talk we'll discuss how to integrate Rhino into your JVM-based project, the Java-JavaScript bridging, as well as unorthodox features (i.e. first-class continuations) and newer features (support for CommonJS modules). You should come away from this talk with a good idea of what can Rhino do for you, and how can you easily make it do it.