I had a really time-limited effort to do to prove how to write a command line wrapper for an open API a customer is developing.
The target REST API is the jquants-api, as presented in a previous article.
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I had a really time-limited effort to do to prove how to write a command line wrapper for an open API a customer is developing.
The target REST API is the jquants-api, as presented in a previous article.
Maybe you’ve had the feeling — or maybe you’ve imagined it. The feeling of your stomach sinking to the bottom of your belly. That panic you feel the very second you realize that you just entered your login credentials into a fake website. Maybe you realized it right away. Or maybe you realized because you went back the next day and couldn’t log in. Maybe you realized it because your bank account has been cleaned out. However you realized — or imagined — it, it’s not a feeling you ever want to have.
But imagine not having to worry about that ever again.
Java introduced the concept of checked exceptions. The idea of forcing developers to manage exceptions was revolutionary compared to the earlier approaches.
Nowadays, Java remains the only widespread language to offer checked exceptions. For example, every exception in Kotlin is unchecked.