Client Video: Enerjy for Java Development

By leelefever on January 22, 2008 - 10:47am.

5 comments

Length:

Date Produced: Jan 22 2008

Views: 9414 reads

Notes: Enerjy was our first client production focused on the world of software development tools (its a plug-in for Eclipse.)  Enerjy does something unique: it looks at Java code and produces the Enerjy Index - a 1-10 scale of integrity. This helps developers understand what parts of the code are likely to produce bugs - and why.  The video will hopefully make this clear:

Share this Video!

Here is the embed code if you'd like to share it. Click on the text below and copy to share.

You sure did pull it off!

Lee, as you know, when we started with this project, we were a bit worried about whether you could take a jargon-filled subject like software development and explain Enerjy in less than three minutes.

But the finished result speaks for itself, you did a fantastic job. We're really pleased with the result. And, it was a pleasure working with you and Sachi.

Thanks for helping us explain Enerjy to the world!

-Nigel

What are the differences

What are the differences between Enerjy and Java?

Enerjy vs Java

To continue Lee's blood pressure analogy, that's a bit like asking what the differences are between blood and blood pressure.

In other words, Java is the programming language that developers use to write software. We call what they write "Java code." Enerjy is a way of measuring how likely their Java code is to fail.

Hope that helps.

-Nigel

Enerjy for Java

I am J2EE Developer and I am currently using Hamurapi for our code. It comes with hell a lot of inspectors which is check potential issues with Threads, EJB etc. I just went through the specification of Enerjy and didnt find much on the EJB side rather Enerjy concentrates much on pure core java coding standards and web compliance. We need to wait and see about this usability.

Nice! I've bookmarked it

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
The Common Craft name and logo are trademarks of Common Craft, LLC. © 2007
All blog posts and Common Craft Show videos are Creative Commons Licensed