By the way, as we are now trying out the API/database solution, we are
thinking about JMS to communicate changes to the database to all
clients. For example when the core app changes some data, it notifies
the clients by sending a JMS message. Clients can then choose to
invalidate their cache or
Yes, I agree, arrays is a lame corner-case.
However, my opinion is that the concept of array as in contigous memory
area that is efficient for a processor to process is an
implementation/optimization feature, and not a language feature.
While I fully agree that many programmers couldn't live
Does anyone know if theres any demos showing how a more enterprise like
application using JavaFX? One of the original ideas behind F3 was to make
designing swing applications easier - now I realise JavaFX has moved on a
lot from that, but all the demos I'm seeing look like they all mimick
Kirk,
I don't know if you read this blog entry that came up on dzone the
other day, but it's a very related and interesting read:
http://willcode4beer.com/design.jsp?set=kill_your_db
/Casper
On Dec 5, 8:20 am, kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
my 2 cents, avoid using the database unless you
I think JavaFX is looking great so far. I am running it on my Mac OSX
10.5 environment and it runs great. I've also downloaded the plugins
for Netbeans and run through a few of the sample apps...truely
impressive.
Josh Juneau
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://jj-blogger.blogspot.com
Having also scanned the other replies...
The main issue as I see it is that you have shared data undergoing a
degree of concurrent access, so data consistency and integrity issues
must be at the top of your agenda.
Therefore I think a shared persistence layer is a must, but only where
your
What do you use as quey language in these kinds of system? I can see how an
RDBMS isn't really needed for persistance. But they do have quite advance
query engines. What is the replacement?
BR,
John
On Fri, Dec 5, 2008 at 8:20 AM, kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
my 2 cents, avoid using
John Nilsson wrote:
What do you use as quey language in these kinds of system? I can see
how an RDBMS isn't really needed for persistance. But they do have
quite advance query engines. What is the replacement?
Tangosol defines an OOQL that works quite nicely. The query engines on
RDMS are
Hey all,
I have published my first experience (unluckily) as a site to the
JavaPosse news group (should I delete it and post it as a thread?).
Maybe you just check it out:
http://groups.google.com/group/javaposse/web/just-started-with-javafx-and-already-pissed-off-a-little-bit?hl=en
Overall, I
I haven't actually used LINQ so my understanding might be a bit flawed. But
from what I have seen LINQ is rather limited in performance. Doesn't it kind
of default to just pulling up the table in RAM and do filtering and joins on
the fetched data?
Not at all. LINQ revolves around expression
I think Joe referred to that logo flash screen as pissing all over
your brand.
On Dec 5, 4:56 am, Eric Angel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I really like the flashy ui work that's possible with JavaFX especially the
3D and HD video- but going through the samples on the JavaFX site today was
Is there a way to replace that with your own application specific splash
screen
On Sat, Dec 6, 2008 at 7:24 PM, Michael Neale [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
I think Joe referred to that logo flash screen as pissing all over
your brand.
--
It is easier to optimize correct code than to correct
For full screen I would say probably in the next big release, which we
are targeting in a year or less.
On Dec 5, 2008, at 3:02 PM, Bill Robertson wrote:
I will see if I can reproduce it and if so give you the steps as well
as relevant software versions.
Regarding full screen mode, would
You may want to look at Effective Java 2nd Edition.
Item 34: Emulate extensible enums with interfaces.
RogerV - I briefly read over the code - IMO - Enum is more of
'strategy pattern'..
On Fri, Dec 5, 2008 at 4:49 AM, ROGER MILLER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
you mention a tutorial in your
I want to start with disclaimer that the following code has a bug -
Integer overflow.
public class Main
{
public static void main(String... args )
{
int start = Integer.MIN_VALUE;
int end = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
int i = 0;
System.out.println(Start:);
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