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links for 2007-06-01
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"Google Gears is an open source browser extension that lets developers create web applications that can run offline." Sure seems like Adam Bosworth's Alchemy project has resurrected... Game-changing stuff. (BTW, we can do the same with JavaDB and applets)
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"The Google Mashup Editor's simple online interface enables you to build, test, deploy and distribute your mashup.Using familiar technologies like HTML, JavaScript and CSS, you can create mashups in minutes and test them in our sandbox, a testing ground f
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More info about project Indiana. Paraphrasing, is goals are to provide a simple answer to the questions: "How to get and Install OpenSolaris?", "How to upgrade it?", "how to manage packages?" and "what to do wrt support". (I'm not good at paraphrasing, cl
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I guess the title says it all. Though I don't think this program has been made available. Hopefully it will sometime.
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Solid info on Project Indiana: "Summary - This project proposes to create an OpenSolaris binary distribution, previously known as 'Project Indiana'." "Description - This project proposes to create an OpenSolaris binary distribution with a long term goal o
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 31, 2007 09:45 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
Evento "Falando em Java"
Uma dica para quem estiver em São Paulo no dia 30 de junho. A Caelum vai promover um evento de Java focado em Web2.0. Alguns assuntos abordados serão Ajax, WebServices, Tags, Lucene e JavaFX.Posted by rafaeldff [Personal] ( May 31, 2007 01:33 AM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-27
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Cool. An atom publishing protocol interface to OpenDS LDAP directory server.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 26, 2007 09:33 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-25
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Eric Newcomer reminisces on his involvement with distributed transactions specifications. He also advises: "You don't always need it [2PC] . But when you do, there's no substitute. This is not something you want to try to code yourself and get right, alwa
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"A comparative analysis of WS-C/WS-Tx and OASIS BTP"2003 article by Mark Little and Thomas Freund.
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From CORBA onwards.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 24, 2007 09:42 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-23
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An example highliting benefits gained from the Uniform Interface constraint in RESTful web services. Namely, it is easier for a client to interoperate with multiple servers/services that deal with the same data type.
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A brazillian company, in Niteroi (RJ), is deploying Sakai and working on a pt-br localization.
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In this interview with Artima, JSR 203 spec lead Alan Bateman explains how JSR 203's file API solves current shortcomings with java.io.File, the new Watchable interface, and asynchronous I/O programming.
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Author argues that UIs that attempt to emullate an existing "paradigm" instead of breaking away with it cause an impression akin to the Uncanny Valley effect (google for Clive Thompson's writing on it).
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 22, 2007 09:37 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
Metodista SESTINFO 16-Maio-2007
Na quarta-feira passada, dia 16/maio, eu tive o privilégio de participar da SESTINFO, um evento promovido pela Universidade Metodista de São Paulo. Minha palestra teve como tema as novidades em programação de clientes desktop em Java. Abordei as novas APIs Swing Application Framework e Beans Binding, também conhecidas pelos apelidos carinhosos de JSR-296 e JSR-295. A demo foi baseada neste tutorial, com algumas mudanças. A principal é que em vez de montar um banco de dados de carros como sugerido, fiz uma opção mais ecológica e criei um banco de montanhas. Veja um screenshot:
A imagem da montanha não é um recurso estático; eu usei o NASA WorldWind SDK para inserir esta visão geográfica 3D manipulável pelo usuário. E o mais legal é que a posição sendo visualizada está ligada à montanha selecionada atraves de Beans Binding. Mais tarde eu posto mais detalhes.
Os slides estão disponíveis em .odp e pdf.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 22, 2007 01:33 AM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-21
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Some level of support for Scala coming for NetBeans. Interesting.
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This article describes a game called API Fest that the NetBeans core team created and played as part of improving their design skills.
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In this post from REST-discuss, Roy Fielding explains just WTF does "hypermedia is the engine of application state" means.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 20, 2007 09:37 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-20
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Twitter web ui doesn't support ETags.
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We have several outstanding issues with Java as a consumer desktop platform... The good news is that we are aware of these issues. The better news is that we're working on the problems. The best news is that we are close to solutions and intend to delilve
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Very well made VI tutorial.
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Another cool screencast by Roman Strobl, now presenting NetBean Visual Library. It's purpose is to facilitate the development of graph/flowchart GUIs. In the screencast Roman creates a complete mind-map app in 10 minutes or so.
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From old SunOS code: "Enter zombie state. Wake up parent and init processes, and dispose of children." Perfectly normal operating system comment, and yet...
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 19, 2007 09:31 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-16
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20-page quick reference for the main WS-* standards, including product support information.
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"is an example of something I call a regenerative build tool. There are others. Jester is a regenerative build tool which uses mutation testing to find problems. It changes your code in subtle ways and runs your tests to see whether they still pass..."
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How to figh trolls. If I understand correctly, Cory sees the most successful tactic the employment of a skilled and tactful moderator, whom he calls a ' 'troll whisperer' ' "
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Wikipage for the NASA Worldwind java component.
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Cool idiom for allowing Java 5 enums extensibility.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 15, 2007 09:35 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-15
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Eric Sink on, oddly enough, requirements.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 14, 2007 09:39 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-14
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Yeah, maybe this (http://tinyurl.com/js6ka) could be handy.
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"Chris Campbell and I met with the World Wind development team at NASA Ames to discuss the feasibility of a Java platform port of World Wind. It turned out that NASA had already been discussing this internally and ..."
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Geertjan little tutorial (there will be follow-ups) on running NASA WorldWind with NetBeans.
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Preliminary JPA 2.0 feature set.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 13, 2007 09:24 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-12
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Recorded videos of JavaOne 2007 general sessions.
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Nice for Ruby programmers wanting to learn Smalltalk or vice-versa.
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Roumen: "The most exciting thing for me coming from this Java One is the promise that Sun is going to fix the web browser applet plug-in and various issues with deployment of Java applications on the desktop."
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 11, 2007 09:42 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
Not so del.icio.us
So, the del.icio.us daily blog posting thing is botched. I'll post a few of my recent bookmarks here, including some interesting JavaOne commentary. And sorry about the formatting, its usually bad, now it is awful, but I hope that I didn't cross the line to unreadable yet.
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A Comparison of Solaris, Linux, and FreeBSD Kernels at OpenSolaris.org
So much toread, so little time.
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Recommended Installation Locations for Solaris-compatible Software Components at OpenSolaris.org
Useful reference when I forget again what is the difference between /usr/sbin and /usr/bin
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Per Bothner - Per working for Sun on JavaFX
Per Bothner will work on JavaFX!
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F3 is now openjfx | Lambda the Ultimate
Sean McDirmid likes JavaFX.
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The Kawa language framework
[Gnu] Kawa is: * A framework written in Java for implementing high-level and dynamic languages, compiling them into Java bytecodes. * An implementation of Scheme ...
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Alarming Development » Blog Archive » JavaFX
Jonathan "Subtext" Edwards likes JavaFX.
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raganwald: Hard-Core Concurrency Considerations
Insightful considerations about purely functional data structures on a concurrent setting (memory consistency requiring synchronization and IO devices that are optimal for large sequencial transfers are two points of note).
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Revisiting Coroutines (ResearchIndex)
From the Lua team. "[this] paper defends the revival of coroutines as a general control abstraction. After proposing a new classification of coroutines, we introduce the concept of full asymmetric coroutines and provide a precise definition for it through
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Project Caroline Home (Sun Research)
"Project Caroline is a hosting platform for development and delivery of dynamically scalable Internet-based services. It is designed to serve an emerging market of small and medium sized software-as-a-service (SaaS) providers."
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David Van Couvering 's Blog: JavaOne Tuesday Afternoon General Session - Java Technology
Nice wrap-up of JavaOne 2007 day 1.
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IRIS - Browse Flickr Photos
Web2.0 + Mashup + Flickr + JOGL + JavaWS + Applets (yes, applets) = Very cool demo.
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Sun To Develop New Communications Application Server Through Open Source GlassFish Community
Java taking a stand in the VOIP technology camp. And it is open-source. And take a look at who is partnering with us. Good javaone news day.
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Sun Fulfills Promise of Open and Free Java Technology and Releases Java SE Platform to OpenJDK Community
It is here! The community is lead by a provisional governing board consisting of: Doug Lea, Dalibor Topiç, Fabiane Biznella Nardon (a Brazilian famous for the SUS Healthcare system), Mark Reinhold and Simon Phipps.
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PLT Scheme Blog - Macros Matter
First post on the PLT Scheme team blog, argues that macros is one most important features next-next-gen languages will have to focus on, next to concurrency (of course).
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openjfx: Home
Fun times ahead :-)
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Interview with Simon Phipps | Linux Journal
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collision detection: Should you pick an unusual name for yourself -- so you'll be more Googleable?
More curious science from Clive Thompson.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 11, 2007 12:49 AM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-09
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Simon Willison explains how to use OpenID from the perspective of a new user.
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"the FLUID Project, a new (..) project to improve the user experience of community source software. FLUID includes members of the Sakai, uPortal, and Moodle communities who are working (...) [on] usability, accessibility, internationalization, and more wi
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More curious science from Clive Thompson.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 08, 2007 09:45 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]
links for 2007-05-08
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"making the systems self managing: the systems will reconfigure themselves to handle changes in their environment or requirements....""A major innovation of SELFMAN is to combine the strengths of structured overlay networks and advanced component models."
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Aaron talks about how work begun on reddit and how he was subsequently fired, about Chomky and politics, and about prejudices in the tech community.
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Satellite Deployment Architecture demonstration screencast.
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"If Becker's right, current emergency practices actually kill people -- because when (..) you're not breathing, the first thing they do is flood you with oxygen. But all that does, Becker claims, is radically accelerate the speed at which your cells die."
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Nice description of the biases in the traditional "impact factor" metric for scholarly papers and a proposal for a better system.
Posted by rafaeldff [Sun] ( May 07, 2007 09:35 PM ) Permalink | Comments[0]

