New York Scala Enthusiasts

We're the other, better, more awesome NYSE. We're focused on discussing the Scala Programming Language's uses, patterns, and practices.

Events coming up

We don't have any upcoming events for this user group. Do you know this group? If so, why not submit a future event? We also support iCal, EventBrite and Meetup feeds.

Past events

  • Pick your patterns: Type Level Dependency Injection

    2-3 May 2011 in New York, United States

    Special guest Debasish Ghosh will be joining us. He's passing through New York after speaking at Philly ETE and will share some ideas about function currying as DI, composing with the Reader monad for real world scenarios. Bring your multi-paradigm thinking caps.

  • Scala Offline: Lightning talks on non-web apps

    18-19 Apr 2011 in New York, United States

    It's been a while since our last show-and-tell type meetup and I'd like to hear what you are all working on. In particular, libraries and projects that are that aren't web apps or web servers or web frameworks or necessarily web scale.This is a friendly reminder as well and an open call for volunteers to show of their cool new projects for the meetup on April 18th. I've got a handful of things I've been working on and wouldn't mind talking about. How about you? Show it off.

  • Scala Primer - Part 3

    14-15 Apr 2011 in , United States

    We'll briefly review fold, map, filter, and Option, covered in the last Primer, and move on to flatMap and `for` expressions. Specifically, how `for` expressions are just another way to write a series of flatMap applications ending with map or foreach.

  • Coming to Lift from an MVC background

    28-29 Mar 2011 in New York, United States

    The only thing this meetup needs is a speaker! Either post a message below or contact me privately. Come on, it'll be fun.

  • Scala Primer - Part 2

    28-29 Mar 2011 in New York, United States

    We'll be picking up where we left off with fold and moving on to other highly useful, funny-looking concepts. Bring laptops if you got 'em. We'll spend just enough time on tools to make sure everyone can evaluate expressions in the REPL.

  • Scala Primer

    16-17 Mar 2011 in New York, United States

    Bring a charged-up laptop if you can, with sbt installed.

  • Northeast Scala Symposium

    Fri, 18 Feb 2011, 14:30 - 16:30 in New York, United States

    The Boston, Philadelphia, and New York Scala user groups have combined to organize this first ever Northeast Scala Symposium.We've got lots of great speakers within our groups. At the Symposium we'll get to share them among the groups and meet Scala enthusiasts (and employers) across the region. If you're coming from out of town, see where others are staying and log your own lodging.Registration opens at 9AM and the formal program will begin at 10AM sharp.

  • Up and Running with Simple Build Tool

    31 Jan-1 Feb 2011 in New York, United States

    You may or may not have heard of a tiny but fantastic tool with a fantastic community that provides first class Scala support called sbt, short for simple-build-tool.To get those people get up to speed with sbt up to speed quickly, Doug Tangren will start us off with a high level overview of sbt. After that we'll have a coding session (BRING UR LAPTOPS) so that seasoned sbt users can help those new to sbt try out the environment and transition their scala projects into sbt.

  • Scala with MongoDB

    9-10 Aug 2010 in New York, United States

    MongoDB is a non-relational database system with heavy grounding in web oriented application architecture. It provides many features of both key-value & related NoSQL Systems as well as traditional RDBMS' with a focus on scalability and performance. Often described as "document-oriented", MongoDB utilizes a open, binary-optimized derivative of JSON (known as BSON) for it's internal storage and data communication layer.

  • Monadologie: Professional Help for Type Anxiety

    12-13 Jul 2010 in New York, United States

    The Monad, of which we speak, is nothing but a simple substance that enters into compounds; simple, that is to say, without parts. --Monadologie by Gottfried LeibnizLeibniz neglects to mention that The Monad must implement map and flatMap, which is why we booked Chris League instead to explain how these things actually work.

  • Simple Scala DSLs

    14-15 Jun 2010 in New York, United States

    Lincoln Hochberg from Hot Potato will be talking about Scala language features you can use like options, pattern matching, and implicits to build your own DSLs.

  • Introduction to Scala

    24-25 May 2010 in New York, United States

    By now it's been pounded into your head over and over, if you want more speed out of modern processors, you're going to have to adopt concurrency and parallelism (even the suits are talking about it). The problem is, concurrency is REALLY HARD in pretty much all of our most popular programming languages! So why not get an introduction to a new programming language that purports to make this problem manageable?

  • What Happened at Scala Days 2010?

    26-27 Apr 2010 in New York, United States

    Scala Days 2010 is this month in Lausanne, Switzerland, and you're going, right? Ok, maybe you are not nerdy enough to fly over an ocean for a conference on your favorite programming language, but Nathan and I (Dustin) are!You knew Nathan is one of the presenters, didn't you? You didn't?!? Well, then you've gotta get all the details of not only his, but also the 30 or so other talks (well, just the ones that Nathan and I can make it to

  • Web Development in the Scala World Outside of Lift with Peter Hausel

    23-24 Mar 2010 in New York, United States

    In December, harryh from Foursquare presented the Lift Framework, the most well known and highly used Scala based web framework. Lift is great, but if you're like me then you like a healthy dose of competition. So where are the other Scala based web frameworks? Peter Hausel (@pk11) knows!Peter will talk about:The work he's been doing to integrate Scala into The Play Framework - which if you ask me (Dustin), is the best thing to come to Java Web Development since Grails.

  • Akka: Simpler Scalability, Fault-Tolerance, Concurrency & Remoting with Actors

    15-16 Feb 2010 in New York, United States

    Akka is a framework by Jonas Boner for writing correct concurrent, fault-tolerant and scalable applications. It promises:Simpler ConcurrencyWrite simpler concurrent (yet correct) applications using Actors, STM & Transactors.Event-driven ArchitectureThe perfect platform for asynchronous event-driven architectures. Never block.True ScalabilityScale out on multi-core or multiple nodes using asynchronous message passing.Fault-toleranceEmbrace failure.

  • Androids Dream of Monadic Sheep

    4-5 Jan 2010 in New York, United States

    Do you like... [list]*Expressive programming languages*Aggressively mobile APIs*Software marketplaces that are not a cross between the movies Brazil and Evita, with Phil Schiller shoving Madonna off a balcony to pacify the crowd with multitouch gestures[/list] ??? If you answered YES to any two of the above, then you'll LOVE Androids Dream of Monadic Sheep, the next New York Scala Enthusiasts Meetup.

  • The Lift Web Framework

    7-8 Dec 2009 in New York, United States

    Harry Heymann, from foursquare.com, will present an introduction to the Lift web framework. He will cover Lift's "view first" architecture, writing interactive AJAX style interactive webpages, the Lift security model, and Mapper (Lift's ORM layer). He will draw on examples from the foursquare codebase. If you've never used Lift before this talk should give you a good overview of its capabilities, and pointers on how to get started using Lift with your own project.

  • Scala LiftOff Speed Summaries

    9-10 Nov 2009 in New York, United States

    Those of us that made it to Reston, VA for the first East Coast LiftOff will present summaries of the talks we attended and presented. These included: [list]*What are the big changes in Scala 2.8*More changes in 2.8*Lift at Foursquare*Scala community relations*Introduction to simple-build-tool*Learning Scala trough Processing with Spde*Creating DSLs, internal and external[/list

  • Scala Lift Off

    Fri, 30 Oct 2009, 13:00 - 15:00 in New York, United States

    This is not our meetup, but some of us will be meeting up there! Scala Lift Off in Reston, VA We have a discount that you can use through September 15; get in touch if you're a NYSE member and need the code. And use "Talk about this Meetup" to plan travel from New York, if you please.

  • Scala Learning Meetup

    14-15 Sep 2009 in New York, United States

    In this meetup we'll break out into groups to work on various prepared activities in Scala programming, which may or may not come together to make some awesome software in the end. We'll need leaders for these groups, people that have some Scala coding experience, to make sure that things move along and also to help decide what sort of software we're putting together. The number of leaders we need depends on the number of people that sign up; ideally the group size will be small (3-5?).

  • See Josh Cough Off

    Fri, 28 Aug 2009, 01:00 - 03:00 in New York City, United States

    One of New York Scala Enthusiasts' organizers Josh Cough is leaving New York to pursue his academic interests (you'll have to ask him what that means) and we're drowning our sorrows in beer, like usual. This 'meetup' is later and more downtown than usual, but if you want to ask Josh some deep questions about ScalaTest in person this might be your last chance for a while!

  • New York Scala Enthusiasts August Meetup

    Tue, 18 Aug 2009, 17:00 - 19:00 in New York, United States

    Josh Cough of both planetscala and ScalaTest fame - and probably one of the groups most experienced Scala developers - will be discussing "Testing with Scala" at our next meetup, April 27th at 6:30pm.Josh is working with Bill Venners to develop ScalaTest, a testing framework designed to facilitate different styles of testing, including some interesting behavior driven testing and more traditional JUnit/TestNG style testing.

  • Polyglot Programming on the JVM

    4-5 Aug 2009 in New York, United States

    We're joining forces with the Groovy/Grails meetup to talk about polyglot programming on the JVM. There will be three talks of about 25 minutes each - Peter Bell from SpringSource will discuss Groovy; our very own Nathan Hamblen will discuss Scala; and David Nolen from NYU will discuss Clojure. The talks will be fairly high level, and will focus on the design goals of each language and what sets it apart from the others.More details will follow as they develop.

  • New York Scala Enthusiasts July Meetup

    Tue, 21 Jul 2009, 17:00 - 19:00 in New York, United States

    Josh Cough of both planetscala and ScalaTest fame - and probably one of the groups most experienced Scala developers - will be discussing "Testing with Scala" at our next meetup, April 27th at 6:30pm.Josh is working with Bill Venners to develop ScalaTest, a testing framework designed to facilitate different styles of testing, including some interesting behavior driven testing and more traditional JUnit/TestNG style testing.

  • Scala Dependency Analysis, or something else awesome that simple-build-tool does

    Sat, 18 Jul 2009, 19:00 - 21:00 in New York, United States

    Mark Harrah is coming down from Boston to talk about something awesome in sbt. There are more of such topics than you would think, in this "simple" build tool! Specifics to come, but if you find this page you may want to lock in a spot before the rush.

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