As stated in my previous blog(Jvm And Groovy), i have said what is groovy and mentioned that it is a JVM language for Java platform. Everyone likes Object-Oriented Programming due to its power of what is called as Objects. There are so many OOP languages available in this planet, for example Java, C#, C++ and so on. Using OOP we can take full control over logic and data.
As said Groovy is the JVM language for Java, Groovy enhances the power of Java to the next level. The latest version of Groovy language is 1.8 which can offer many things, some of them mentioned here:
1) Is an agile and dynamic language for Java.
2) It supports what is called DSL's(Domain Specification Language)
3)Uses elegant syntax
4) Provides more readability, which indicates that Groovy shows what it does rather than how it does.
5)produces very less number of codes, it doesn't mean that it provides ugly syntax.
6) easy to integrate into Java code.
I have mentioned only few points, and my following posts shows Groovy codes in action. As we know Groovy runs on JVM-- it means that, it is been converted into JavaByte code behind the hoods, so Groovy can run anywhere Java runs. (Isn't cool? Yes?)
In the next post will see how Groovy makes Java a fully object oriented programming language!
As said Groovy is the JVM language for Java, Groovy enhances the power of Java to the next level. The latest version of Groovy language is 1.8 which can offer many things, some of them mentioned here:
1) Is an agile and dynamic language for Java.
2) It supports what is called DSL's(Domain Specification Language)
3)Uses elegant syntax
4) Provides more readability, which indicates that Groovy shows what it does rather than how it does.
5)produces very less number of codes, it doesn't mean that it provides ugly syntax.
6) easy to integrate into Java code.
I have mentioned only few points, and my following posts shows Groovy codes in action. As we know Groovy runs on JVM-- it means that, it is been converted into JavaByte code behind the hoods, so Groovy can run anywhere Java runs. (Isn't cool? Yes?)
In the next post will see how Groovy makes Java a fully object oriented programming language!
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