guillaume

Here's the video of the talk that Guillaume Delugre did on this pdf at 28C3 in 2011.

The spy Guillaume was sentenced to prison in West Germany, but was later exchanged with East Germany for Western spies.

Per the mailing list Guillaume doesn't know whether Grails will be joining Apache as well.

ScalaKata is an older project, Guillaume is now part of the new Codebrew.io team.

Unfortunately the authors like Guillaume Bort and some others found love for Scala.

Props to what Guillaume has accomplished, but the original raison d'etre for Groovy existing has largely been supplanted by the rise of JRuby and Scala.

All of the above, plus the research that Guillaume Marceau, Kathi Fisler, and I did.

With a lot of help from Guillaume Massé of Scalakata, I wanted to build something inspired (hopefully not too inspired) by tour of go.

(On the landing page, and on the tour) Guillaume managed to make a very fast scala execution engine as a service, which made this project possible.

Cedric (developer), Guillaume (manager and evangelist) and me (developer) had to leave Pivotal Groovy has two use cases: * scripting Java (tests, Gradle scripts) * providing a M.

Reminds me a bit of the Guillaume affair [1], which led to the resignation of the West German Chancellor Willy Brandt after it was discovered that one of Brandt's assistant was spying for the communist East Germany, and Brandt knew of it.

Its present PMC chair Guillaume Laforge came along in 2004 and changed its direction by focusing on the Ruby side only, translating Ruby's libraries into Java for Groovy, with the intent to build a JVM clone of Rails and chip into its market share.

For the days, weeks, or maybe even months to come, they were in "limbo," as Guillaume put it.

Codehaus currently lists 5 people as "despots" [1] viz Jochen Theodorou, Guillaume Laforge, Paul King, Ben Walding, and Cedric Champeau.

The older attribution I found is from "Guillaume le taciturne et sa dynastie.

Its project manager Guillaume Laforge has been making fraudulent claims about the consensus of the "Groovy Community" on joining [1].

The first patent for using a gas turbine to power an aircraft was filed in 1921 by Frenchman Maxime Guillaume.

Guillaume Laforge and Jochen Theodorou actually comment a bit.

I am one of the dev behind codebrew.io, and we are really happy that you are using it:) Just a small comment, in the about page, you are giving credit to Scalakata (made by Guillaume).