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July 10 2006

EJB 3 & JPA material used in JavaOne wrapup seminar held in Seoul: So many people came to JavaOne wrapup seminar held in Seoul, Korea on 8 July. I think it was so popular because this seminar covers most interesting topics in this year JavaOne - Java SE 6, Java EE 5, EJB3, Ajax and Scripting language. My session was about "GlassFish, EJB 3.0 and Java Persistence API". The presentation material covers more things than was metioned in the seminar. You can download it.
Posted by guruwons at (18:28 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

A (Barely) Better Looking Yahoo! News Demo: I was greeted this afternoon by a retching Hans Muller who begged me to upload a better looking demo for the Yahoo! News web service I posted about last time. He likened last week's entry to a fat man in a speedo. Yikes. Here's a barely better demo (pun intended).
Posted by rbair at (18:27 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

Get To the Point: Get to what point? A profiling point. What is a profiling point? Read on for more.
Posted by gsporar at (14:47 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

JavaOne Tech Sessions are Up: A quick notice - the JavaOne technical sessions are online at http://developers.sun.com/learning/javaoneonline/
Posted by driscoll at (09:31 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

Another Tricky Day: Finding bandwidth to push the page... also:
Java Today: Swing Application Framework (JSR-296), GELC to-do's, and when reuse goes bad
Weblogs: Checking out a java.net project with NetBeans, threading (or not) with NIO, and where is the IDE JSR going?
Forum postings: EJB3/Hibernate/GlassFish scaling concerns and JAI for mobiles?
Posted by invalidname at (07:32 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

Java EE Service Engine: Bridging Java EE and JBI: For some time now, I have been thinking about writing about some use cases of Java EE service engine, explaining how it bridges Java EE and JBI. This blog explains a composite application, whose main entry point is an MDB. Towards the end of the blog, some details of the implementation is also provided.
Posted by binod at (02:20 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

July 09 2006

Creating Tools for Open Source Curricula: It is time for GELC to take the lead and develop new tools for open source curricula. I need your help!
Posted by bkurshan at (14:50 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (3)  

July 07 2006

Javax.Ide ???: JSR to specify a standard for IDEs
Posted by edgars at (15:53 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (6)  

Trip and Tick 1: Checking out a java.net project using Netbeans: I got an email asking for a document on how to run a java.net project in Netbeans, so here are a bunch screenshots...
Posted by evanx at (08:59 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (4)  

Eminence Front: Why not rule the server and the client? Also:
Java Today:Jini starterkit project on java.net, the myth of transparent clustering, and Java interview questions
Weblogs: Dubious JavaOne session reviews, Grizzly Comet, and type-safe MBean proxies
java.net Poll: What new feature do you most want to see in Dolphin (Java SE 7)?
Forum postings: Fast Infoset external vocabularies and concerns about Mustang javadoc license
Posted by invalidname at (06:00 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

Tricks and Tips with NIO part III: To Thread or Not to Thread: This time I give some recommendations about why and when to use Threads when handling OP_ACCEPT, OP_READ and OP_WRITE.
Posted by jfarcand at (04:42 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (4)  

Unit testing remote access to JMX MBeans: I often want to test that my MBeans work correctly when accessed remotely. For example it's easy to accidentally introduce non-serializable objects in them. It's a pain to set up a real remote connection, but you can make a loopback connection in the same JVM to test most of the same things. Here's how.
Posted by emcmanus at (02:28 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

July 06 2006

Ridiculousness of JavaOne reviews ratings...:
Posted by jonbruce at (15:21 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (2)  

The Grizzly Comet or why space shuttle Discovery launch was delayed.: Space shuttle Discovery was delayed recently, and the real reason was kept secret. Something strange was observed by the Hubble Space Telescope. The Hubble Ultra Deep Field(HUDF) image was showing a new star coming extremely fast to earth. Even after washing the main mirror with AJAX, the HUDF was clear: the Grizzly Comet is entering our atmosphere....
Posted by jfarcand at (12:12 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (0)  

Creating type-safe MBean proxies: MBean proxies allow you to access an MBean through a Java interface, writing proxy.getFoo() instead of mbeanServer.getAttribute(name, "Foo"). But when you create a proxy, there is no check that the MBean actually matches the interface you specify, or even that the MBean exists. Why is that, and what can you do about it?
Posted by emcmanus at (10:04 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

Let's See Action: Seriously, why not implement JSR-80 in core? Also:
Feature Article: Java and USB
Forum postings: Custom JAXB marshalling/unmarshallling and secrets of the JXTreeTable
Java Today: In defense of pattern matching, semantic annotations for WSDL, and setting real-world BPM expectations
Weblogs: SAF2 and Shale disengage, railroad diagrams, and Java Persistence Query Language
Posted by invalidname at (07:25 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

July 05 2006

Railroad diagrams: Does anyone still use railroad diagrams (AKA syntax diagrams)? If so, how do you produce them?
Posted by cayhorstmann at (23:35 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (6)  

Using relationships in the Java Persistence Query Language:
Posted by mb124283 at (15:07 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (2)  

Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere: Compatibility when convenient? Also:
Java Today: JavaTools community newsletter #85, NetBeans C/C++ Pack, and dealing with code complexity
Weblogs: JSP to show request headers, MMAPI 1.2, and Swing Yahoo! news reader
Forum postings: Flowing text between components and JBoss' incomplete EJB 3 annotation support
Posted by invalidname at (07:35 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (2)  

SAF2 and Shale: Missing the Buck: InfoQ.com just announced that Struts and Shale (JSF) are finally parting ways. Integration is one thing, collaboration is something wholly different.
Posted by jhook at (01:08 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

July 04 2006

Substitute: In search of a vision Also:
Weblogs: HTML is dying, JDIC Browser needs some beans and Emails 'pose threat to IQ'
Java Today: Grid Computing Standards Groups Merge, Don't Lie to the Entity Manager, and Real-World Experiences with Hibernate
Forum postings: Why no SwingLabs release and Problem in transfering datas of certificate from client to server
Posted by daniel at (08:24 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (2)  

July 03 2006

MMAPI 1.2 released: This is a maintenance release with few real changes
Posted by gvix at (19:17 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

Blarg #25: A JSP that shows Request Headers: This code as been shown many times before, including in my book. This is exactly what the title says: a JSP that will display the request headers sent by your browser. It is also a good example of how to use the JSP EL and the JSTL core tags to make an incredibly simple JSP.
Posted by jfalkner at (18:32 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (2)  

Going Mobile: Anyone travelling this summer? Also:
Weblogs: Implementation-independent interfaces, Tetris Easter Egg, and alt.web-browser.die.die.die
Java Today: Sun to reveal Java revenue, Java Studio Creator 2 on OS X, and collaboration as mosh pit
Forum postings: Auto-complete for JComboBoxes and animation for JTable cells
Posted by invalidname at (07:37 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (1)  

HTML is dying: The last decade of the XXth century was marked by the HTML advent, from a simple language rendered by the Web Browsers to the standard de facto of Internet contents: web-pages, mail and business applications. No doubt the HTML is the most sucessfuly language in the software industry but, despite this amazing supremacy in the web publishing, it seems the end of HTML life-cycle is coming.
Posted by felipegaucho at (06:48 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (7)  

July 02 2006

Don't Lie to the Entity Manager: JPA is the new object-relational mapping standard that you can use in EJB3 or in standalone applications. For the most part, it is phenomenally easy to use. But there is a trap that has bitten more than one developer. If you ever lie because your fibbing won't affect the database, your lies can still come back to haunt you. This blog gives two examples.
Posted by cayhorstmann at (20:10 PDT) | Permalink | Discuss (3)  


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