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ProSyst Software (www.prosyst.com) announced today that the mToolkit Basic Edition is now available free of charge.
Jt2.6 has been released. Jt is a pattern oriented framework for the rapid implementation of Java applications. Jt has been utilized in several large mission critical systems. Jt implements many well-known patterns including Data Access Objects (DAO), GoF design patterns and J2EE patterns.
After many months of hard work, Track+ 3.5.0 web based issue tracker has been released with several significant new features, and many improvements. As in the past, Track+ is free for up to 5 users, and strives to be the best documented, most configurable, extensible, and usable issue tracking software available.
Program performance is always a concern, even in this era of high-performance hardware. This article, the second in a two-part series, covers the statistics of benchmarking and offers a framework you can use to benchmark Java code ranging from self-contained microbenchmarks to code that calls a full application.
eXo Platorm the open source solution for Enterprise Portal, Content Management and Collaborative Work has released new released of the key components of its offering:
- Java Content Repository (JCR)
- Portlet Container (PC)
- Enterprise Content Management (ECM)
- Collaborative Suite (CS)
The new release of AutoDeploy/WebAutoDeploy 0.5.3 is now available. More than bug fixes (in the JMX layer, copy/paste feature, etc), this release includes three new major features : environment variables, update blocker flag and filename regexp support.
TechTarget polled BEA users last week to see what they think, so far, of the Oracle acquisition. Users generally praised BEA and panned similar Oracle products, making it clear Oracle faces a stiff challenge in winning over converts.
Sacha Labourey, CTO of JBoss Division blogs about the upcoming AS 5.0 release, why it's taken so long, and why he thinks it was worth the wait.
Features include easy project setup and configuration, improved development support for forms and tables and data binding.
Loom is an annotation-based web framework with a lot of exciting features included in its 1.0RC1 release. This is the first version that reached the stability and performance objectives set two years ago, which makes it our first 1.0 release candidate.
iScreen, a object validation framework written in Java (see http://i-screen.org), has just released version 2.0.0. This framework is useful in validating object-graphs through an XML configuration file. Not simply a field-level validator, the iScreen's configuration is flexible and powerful, providing such capabilities as simple inheritance and delegation.
Netbeans IDE developers are working on a this interesting feature for the next version
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Getting Java applications to scale requires an intimate understanding of the application, the JVM, and the underlying hardware. Wang Yu presents some surprising results of Java application scalability based on his experiences in a performance laboratory.
(July 3, Article)
In this podcast, JavaRebel development lead Jevgeni Kabanov discusses the value of zero turnaround to both development and production systems, and how JavaRebel helps achieve this goal.
(June 27, Podcast)
The recent Java Portlet Specification 2.0 final draft (JSR 286) addresses a shortcoming in the action-render model used in the current spec to be able to let the container take care of managing the attributes between action and render.
(June 12, Article)
The EJB 3.1 expert group is working on changes for the next version of the Java EE spec. Here's a preview of those changes.
(June 12, Article)
Algorithms in Java provides those who seek to understand underlying mechanisms for manipulating data and working with well-known algorithms using a familiar language.
(June 12, Review)
Mastering EJB was one of the original and most influential EJB books in the industry. Mastering EJB III now returns with two new expert co-authors, updated for EJB 2.1 and 30% new chapters including security, integration, best practices, open source, and more.
(Book PDF Download)
The latest version of the JCR transport for Mule ESB offers a set of features that can enable the creation of content oriented integration solutions. This article by David Dossot presents a simple scenario where all these features are leveraged.
(June 9, Article)
This article by Colin Lu explains how to use Spring's LDAP integration with an XML data mapper to make LDAP access from within Spring trivial.
(May 20, Article)
This is the second in TSS' series on OSGi, this time focusing on a common pattern in OSGi, called the "whiteboard pattern," where interfaces that can fulfill a contract are searched for in an OSGi repository.
(May 19, Article)
In this Tech Talk, Kirk Pepperdine, Holly Cummins, John Davies and Gil Tene detail how the pauseless garbage collection is now being utilized to overcome such performance challenges.
(March 15, Podcast)
In this Tech Talk, Gil Tene discusses how compute appliances can be used to optimize the performance for demanding Java applications.
(March 13, Podcast)
Eugene Ciurana describes how to build a MapReduce system using the same off-the-shelf, robust, open-source components already running at your company and that your engineering team already mastered.
(May 12, Article)
This article by JR Boyens details using Terracotta to propagate configuration management on the fly across a network, such that a client can pull up its configuration data live. Terracotta suggests that this is an excellent use of the platform; while this article is cursory, the concept is valid.
(May 6, Article)
This article is the first of a series of articles aimed at teaching developers how to create OSGi bundles, including dependencies included with the bundles.
(May 5, Article)
This short article by Jags Ramnarayan, chief architect for GemStone systems, discusses how reliable messaging and distributed caching can - and should - be combined to offer consistent views of data, even when a message is consumed after a cache might have been updated.
(April 29, Article)
This is chapter 8 of David Heffelfinger's book, "Java EE 5 Development using Glassfish," on configuring and using security for Java EE.
(April 21, Chapter Excerpt)
This article by Reza Rahman covers more of the features being discussed for EJB 3.1: asynchronous invocation and EJB Lite.
(April 21, Article)
Ross Mason, founder of the project and CTO of MuleSource, talks to us about the new features in this release, upgrade path, and the new configuration features with the choice of Spring XML or SCA.
(April 17, Tech Brief)
This article by Danny Hui describes a variant of the Abstract Factory Design pattern, useful when creating local stateful objects with dynamic parameters, or dynamically wiring up objects.
(April 15, Article)
The Application Server Matrix is a detailed listing of J2EE vendors and their application server products, with information on latest version numbers, J2EE spec support and licensing, pricing, platform support, and links to product downloads and reviews.
(Application Server Comparison Matrix)
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