RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-04 Thread Sacha Labourey
I talked with Dr Jung yesterday, the Webservices part is going pretty well
but JAXR is 70% there and W2EE is still 80% to go (but easy) (Dr. Jung's
words)

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
 Behalf Of Dain Sundstrom
 Sent: vendredi, 4. avril 2003 00:48
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 I don't think we can support J2EE 1.4 for the DR1 release unless 
 someone gets in and makes whatever changes are required to get our 
 metadata classes to support the XML schemas used in J2EE 1.4.
 
 Besides meta data are there other big things in J2EE 1.4 that we 
 haven't addressed yet?
 
 -dain
 
 On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 04:30 PM, Igor Fedorenko wrote:
 
  What J2EE specification version are you planning to support 
 in JBoss 
  4.0? J2EE 1.4 is not final as far as I know...
 
  -Original Message-
  From: marc fleury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:47 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sourceforge. Net
  Subject: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  Guys,
 
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It
  is a truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a 
 programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience.
 
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services 
 on par with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the 
 approach is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can 
 choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
 
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When 
 really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core
  functionality in the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
  construct of
  the framework.
 
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you
  to leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact
  with JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
 
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, 
 in fact you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and
  porting some
  of the existing code to that.
 
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by
  JavaOne.  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
 
 
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.
  There will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott 
 Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the 
 month of May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many
  of you are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the 
 coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
 
  PLgC
 
  marcf
 
 
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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Dain Sundstrom
I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:

Guys,

We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a truly
exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
whose time has come, to a mass audience.
AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
prepackaged
AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.

There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in 
the
open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental construct 
of
the framework.

The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to leverage
the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with 
JBoss
is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
which will be fully supported.

But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting some
of the existing code to that.
We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.  We're
targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH

To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There 
will
be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).

Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you 
are
involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.

PLgC

marcf



xx
Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
President, Founder
JBoss Group, LLC
xx


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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bill Burke
There's already a lot we can release.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dain
 Sundstrom
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.
 
 -dain
 
 On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
  Guys,
 
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience.
 
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
 
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in 
  the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental construct 
  of
  the framework.
 
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with 
  JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
 
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting some
  of the existing code to that.
 
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
 
 
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There 
  will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you 
  are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
 
  PLgC
 
  marcf
 
 
 
  xx
  Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
  President, Founder
  JBoss Group, LLC
  xx
 
 
 
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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread marc fleury


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
 Behalf Of Dain Sundstrom
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.

Do you mean JB4 AOP persistence?

Acid, security, transactions, cache (!) are all almost ready.  

Are you saying the new AOP persistence is far from done? What about the
old CMP2.0 engine? 

marcf




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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Dain Sundstrom
Ok then there are 4 weeks to get the new stuff done?

Marc, Bill,  sure we could do a release but what difference would it 
make if the new features are not in it.  Is this a release just to show 
off AOP?  What about any of the other new stuff?

Just give the users a solid 3.2 and they will be happy.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 03:30 PM, Bill Burke wrote:

It will be ready and stable.  Functionality freeze is May 5th.  What
functionality doesn't make it by then will be left out of the release.
Bill

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of 
Dain
Sundstrom
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:

Guys,

We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a 
truly
exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
whose time has come, to a mass audience.

AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par 
with
OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach 
is
we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
prepackaged
AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.

There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in
the
open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental construct
of
the framework.
The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to 
leverage
the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with
JBoss
is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
which will be fully supported.

But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting 
some
of the existing code to that.

We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.  
We're
targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.

I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH

To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There
will
be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of 
May,
JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).

Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you
are
involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
PLgC

marcf



xx
Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
President, Founder
JBoss Group, LLC
xx


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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bill Burke
It will be ready and stable.  Functionality freeze is May 5th.  What
functionality doesn't make it by then will be left out of the release.

Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dain
 Sundstrom
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


 I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.

 -dain

 On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:

  Guys,
 
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience.
 
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
 
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in
  the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental construct
  of
  the framework.
 
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with
  JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
 
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting some
  of the existing code to that.
 
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
 
 
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There
  will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you
  are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
 
  PLgC
 
  marcf
 
 
 
  xx
  Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
  President, Founder
  JBoss Group, LLC
  xx
 
 
 
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  No other company gives more support or power for your dedicated server
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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bill Burke
JBoss Remoting
AOP + tx, security, versioning, remoting, clustering, txlock, caching
DTM (waiting on David's response)
EMB (Enterprise Media Beans)
JUDDI integration
If I can get it done:  AOP + EJB (packaged extensions to EJB)

and don't forget Nukes!

Anybody got anything to add to this list?

Who doesn't think they'll be done by May 5th?
Who thinks they'll be cutting it close?



Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Dain
 Sundstrom
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 Ok then there are 4 weeks to get the new stuff done?
 
 Marc, Bill,  sure we could do a release but what difference would it 
 make if the new features are not in it.  Is this a release just to show 
 off AOP?  What about any of the other new stuff?
 
 Just give the users a solid 3.2 and they will be happy.
 
 -dain
 
 On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 03:30 PM, Bill Burke wrote:
 
  It will be ready and stable.  Functionality freeze is May 5th.  What
  functionality doesn't make it by then will be left out of the release.
 
  Bill
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of 
  Dain
  Sundstrom
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.
 
  -dain
 
  On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
  Guys,
 
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a 
  truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience.
 
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par 
  with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach 
  is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
 
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in
  the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental construct
  of
  the framework.
 
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to 
  leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with
  JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
 
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting 
  some
  of the existing code to that.
 
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.  
  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
 
 
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There
  will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of 
  May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you
  are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
 
  PLgC
 
  marcf
 
 
 
  xx
  Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
  President, Founder
  JBoss Group, LLC
  xx
 
 
 
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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Igor Fedorenko
What J2EE specification version are you planning to support in JBoss 4.0? J2EE 1.4 is 
not final as far as I know...

 -Original Message-
 From: marc fleury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:47 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sourceforge. Net
 Subject: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 Guys, 
 
 We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It 
 is a truly
 exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
 whose time has come, to a mass audience. 
 
 AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
 OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
 we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
 live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
 prepackaged
 AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.  
 
 There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
 press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
 support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
 abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core 
 functionality in the
 open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental 
 construct of
 the framework. 
 
 The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
 implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
 never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you 
 to leverage
 the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact 
 with JBoss
 is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
 which will be fully supported.
 
 But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
 may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
 There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
 aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
 dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and 
 porting some
 of the existing code to that.
 
 We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by 
 JavaOne.  We're
 targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
 I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH 
 
 
 To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  
 There will
 be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
 commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
 Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
 JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
 Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many 
 of you are
 involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
 Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc. 
 
 PLgC
 
 marcf


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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bill Burke
1.3  Some 1.4 stuff will probably sneek in though.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Igor
 Fedorenko
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:31 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 What J2EE specification version are you planning to support in 
 JBoss 4.0? J2EE 1.4 is not final as far as I know...
 
  -Original Message-
  From: marc fleury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:47 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sourceforge. Net
  Subject: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
  
  
  Guys, 
  
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It 
  is a truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience. 
  
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.  
  
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core 
  functionality in the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental 
  construct of
  the framework. 
  
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you 
  to leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact 
  with JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
  
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and 
  porting some
  of the existing code to that.
  
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by 
  JavaOne.  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
  
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH 
  
  
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  
  There will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
  
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many 
  of you are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc. 
  
  PLgC
  
  marcf
 
 
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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Nathan Phelps

I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However, being
that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only recently
released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss remoting
doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) there is
simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT ON TOP of
these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out basically two weeks
between now and then with customers as I know others will be as well.

Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the
core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so
since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I
expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE which
is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th deadline in
my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're committed to that
date, then I am must immediately shift my attention from the development
of the new code build on top of the AOP framework to the old code
currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1 compliance,
stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code currently only in
Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP framework.

Comments?

Thanks,

Nathan


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
Burke
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

There's already a lot we can release.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Dain
 Sundstrom
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.
 
 -dain
 
 On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
  Guys,
 
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming
style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience.
 
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
with
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach
is
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
  prepackaged
  AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
 
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in

  the
  open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
construct 
  of
  the framework.
 
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to
leverage
  the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with 
  JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
 
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact
you
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting
some
  of the existing code to that.
 
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.
We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
 
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
 
 
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There 
  will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or
Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of
May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
 
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you

  are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
 
  PLgC
 
  marcf
 
 
 
  xx
  Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
  President, Founder
  JBoss Group, LLC
  xx
 
 
 
  ---
  This SF.net email is sponsored by: ValueWeb:
  Dedicated Hosting for just $79/mo with 500 GB of bandwidth!
  No other company gives more support or power for your dedicated
server
  http://click.atdmt.com/AFF/go/sdnxxaff00300020aff/direct/01/
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  https

Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Dain Sundstrom
I don't think we can support J2EE 1.4 for the DR1 release unless 
someone gets in and makes whatever changes are required to get our 
metadata classes to support the XML schemas used in J2EE 1.4.

Besides meta data are there other big things in J2EE 1.4 that we 
haven't addressed yet?

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 04:30 PM, Igor Fedorenko wrote:

What J2EE specification version are you planning to support in JBoss 
4.0? J2EE 1.4 is not final as far as I know...

-Original Message-
From: marc fleury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:47 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sourceforge. Net
Subject: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
Guys,

We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It
is a truly
exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming style,
whose time has come, to a mass audience.
AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par with
OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach is
we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
prepackaged
AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core
functionality in the
open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
construct of
the framework.
The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you
to leverage
the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact
with JBoss
is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
which will be fully supported.
But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact you
may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and
porting some
of the existing code to that.
We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by
JavaOne.  We're
targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH

To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.
There will
be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or Bill
Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of May,
JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many
of you are
involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.
PLgC

marcf


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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Dain Sundstrom
Persistence will not be done.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 04:27 PM, Bill Burke wrote:

JBoss Remoting
AOP + tx, security, versioning, remoting, clustering, txlock, caching
DTM (waiting on David's response)
EMB (Enterprise Media Beans)
JUDDI integration
If I can get it done:  AOP + EJB (packaged extensions to EJB)
and don't forget Nukes!

Anybody got anything to add to this list?

Who doesn't think they'll be done by May 5th?
Who thinks they'll be cutting it close?


Bill

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of 
Dain
Sundstrom
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:48 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

Ok then there are 4 weeks to get the new stuff done?

Marc, Bill,  sure we could do a release but what difference would it
make if the new features are not in it.  Is this a release just to 
show
off AOP?  What about any of the other new stuff?

Just give the users a solid 3.2 and they will be happy.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 03:30 PM, Bill Burke wrote:

It will be ready and stable.  Functionality freeze is May 5th.  What
functionality doesn't make it by then will be left out of the 
release.

Bill

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Dain
Sundstrom
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for 
JavaOne.

-dain

On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:

Guys,

We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
truly
exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming 
style,
whose time has come, to a mass audience.

AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
with
OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach
is
we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose 
to
live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
prepackaged
AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.

There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we 
will
support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality 
in
the
open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental 
construct
of
the framework.

The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to
leverage
the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with
JBoss
is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
which will be fully supported.
But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact 
you
may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting
some
of the existing code to that.

We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.
We're
targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH

To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There
will
be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or 
Bill
Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of
May,
JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).

Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of 
you
are
involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming 
weeks.
Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc.

PLgC

marcf



xx
Marc Fleury, Ph.D.
President, Founder
JBoss Group, LLC
xx


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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread marc fleury
1.3 with ongoing development for 1.4

marcf

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
 Behalf Of Igor Fedorenko
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:31 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
 What J2EE specification version are you planning to support 
 in JBoss 4.0? J2EE 1.4 is not final as far as I know...
 
  -Original Message-
  From: marc fleury [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:47 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sourceforge. Net
  Subject: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
  
  
  Guys,
  
  We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It
  is a truly
  exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a 
 programming style,
  whose time has come, to a mass audience. 
  
  AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services 
 on par with 
  OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the 
 approach is 
  we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can 
 choose to 
  live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
  prepackaged AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
  
  There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the 
  press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When 
 really we will 
  support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about 
  abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core 
 functionality in 
  the open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
  construct of
  the framework. 
  
  The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old 
  implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but 
  never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to 
  leverage the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way 
 you interact
  with JBoss
  is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
  which will be fully supported.
  
  But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, 
 in fact you 
  may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss. 
  There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an 
  aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources 
  dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting 
  some of the existing code to that.
  
  We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by
  JavaOne.  We're
  targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
  
  I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH 
  
  
  To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.
  There will
  be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
  commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott 
 Stark, or Bill
  Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the 
 month of May,
  JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
  
  Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many
  of you are
  involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
  Don't be afraid to talk and say who needs help etc. 
  
  PLgC
  
  marcf
 
 
 ---
 This SF.net email is sponsored by: ValueWeb: 
 Dedicated Hosting for just $79/mo with 500 GB of bandwidth! 
 No other company gives more support or power for your 
 dedicated server 
 http://click.atdmt.com/AFF/go/sdnxxaff00300020 aff/direct/01/
 
 
 ___
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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bill Burke
I'm ok with JMS.  I didn't think you could rewrite in such short of time.
Especially with Remoting and AOP just now becoming stable.  I think this
email thread is good because it will allow us to determine whether or not we
can release.  I still think there is enough functionality.

Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Nathan Phelps
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26



 I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However, being
 that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only recently
 released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss remoting
 doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) there is
 simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT ON TOP of
 these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out basically two weeks
 between now and then with customers as I know others will be as well.

 Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the
 core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so
 since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I
 expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE which
 is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th deadline in
 my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're committed to that
 date, then I am must immediately shift my attention from the development
 of the new code build on top of the AOP framework to the old code
 currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1 compliance,
 stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code currently only in
 Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
 working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP framework.

 Comments?

 Thanks,

 Nathan


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
 Burke
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:22 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

 There's already a lot we can release.

  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Dain
  Sundstrom
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for JavaOne.
 
  -dain
 
  On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
   Guys,
  
   We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
 truly
   exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming
 style,
   whose time has come, to a mass audience.
  
   AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
 with
   OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the approach
 is
   we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose to
   live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the
   prepackaged
   AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
  
   There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the
   press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we will
   support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk about
   abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core functionality in

   the
   open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
 construct
   of
   the framework.
  
   The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old
   implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time but
   never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to
 leverage
   the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with
   JBoss
   is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the J2EE level
   which will be fully supported.
  
   But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact
 you
   may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to JBoss.
   There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making an
   aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our resources
   dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects and porting
 some
   of the existing code to that.
  
   We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.
 We're
   targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
  
   I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
  
  
   To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  There
   will
   be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new functionality
   commits after May 5th must be approved by either Scott Stark, or
 Bill
   Burke.  We will not branch May 5th, but instead make the month of
 May,
   JBoss 4.0 stability en route to a Developpers Release 1 (DR1).
  
   Please think long and hard and fast about your modules.  Many of you

   are
   involved in core modules that need to move fast in the coming weeks.
   Don't

Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bela Ban
Bill Burke wrote:

I'm ok with JMS. I didn't think you could rewrite in such short of time.
Especially with Remoting and AOP just now becoming stable. I think this
email thread is good because it will allow us to determine whether or 
not we
can release. I still think there is enough functionality.


With respect to the cache. I have 3 major tasks that need to be done 
before it is ready:

  1. [Bela] Implement pessimistic and optimistic locking
 (transactability) on a cluster of caches. I should be done by mid
 April with this
  2. [Bill, Bela] (Stupid) integration into an Interceptor (AOP). Here
 we need to flesh out some of the difficulties we encountered
 talking on the phone today, e.g. instrumenting collections,
 primitive types, recursive instrumentation of an object graph etc.
  3. [Jeremy, Dain] Integration of the cache into the
 PersistenceManager. The first version will have the
 PersistenceManager use the Cache as a replicated in-memory cache.
 Our use case will initially be shared DB, so all nodes use the
 same database. At a later stage (probably not JB4) we will provide
 unshared DBs. This involves some more efforts, e.g. retrieving
 full DB state for new nodes (from existing nodes).
Tasks #1, #2 and #3 can be done in parallel.

Although #1 is not yet done, the API will remain the same, so the Cache 
can already be used (without transactability though).

#2 requires some effort by Bill, and Bela (if locking is done before 
mid-April).

Task #3 will be done by Jeremy and Dain. I don't know what issues we 
will encounter there. Jeremy/Dain, can you comment on this ?

--
Bela Ban


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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Scott M Stark
DR1 is a showcase for the geralized services architecture. Its not a showcase for
J2EE 1.4 views of these services as this will be built on top of the core. Having
the HTTP IL in these release is irrelevant. I'm not porting the RMI/HTTP invokers
until the remoting, pooling, proxy+interceptor factories, etc are in place.

There is no reason to panic, go back to working on the grand vision of generalized
services intersecting with POJOs to give your version of an enterprise application
server as per your specification.


Scott Stark
Chief Technology Officer
JBoss Group, LLC


- Original Message - 
From: Nathan Phelps [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 2:48 PM
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


 
 I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However, being
 that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only recently
 released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss remoting
 doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) there is
 simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT ON TOP of
 these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out basically two weeks
 between now and then with customers as I know others will be as well.
 
 Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the
 core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so
 since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I
 expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE which
 is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th deadline in
 my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're committed to that
 date, then I am must immediately shift my attention from the development
 of the new code build on top of the AOP framework to the old code
 currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1 compliance,
 stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code currently only in
 Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
 working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP framework.
 
 Comments?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Nathan



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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Dain Sundstrom
On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 05:26 PM, Bela Ban wrote:

  3. [Jeremy, Dain] Integration of the cache into the
 PersistenceManager. The first version will have the
 PersistenceManager use the Cache as a replicated in-memory cache.
 Our use case will initially be shared DB, so all nodes use the
Our need for caching is very different from what the other two, so I 
don't think that it can be done in parallel as it requires some very 
things in the implementation.  I'm still not convinced that we don't 
need a completely different cache from what the rest of the server will 
use.  Of course we will use the same low level APIs, but I think the 
rest will need to be custom.  I know you and Jeremy have been working 
these issues out, so I'll have to wait and see what happens.

 same database. At a later stage (probably not JB4) we will provide
 unshared DBs. This involves some more efforts, e.g. retrieving
 full DB state for new nodes (from existing nodes).
I think this is a third system that will be very different from the 
other two.  I am concerned that if we try to support all of these 
different requirements we will end up difficult to use and maintain 
code, but you are a coding Jedi.  Anyway, my point is I don't think 
they can be done in parallel.

-dain



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Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Bela Ban

--- Dain Sundstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Our need for caching is very different from what the
 other two, so I don't think that it can be done in 
 parallel as it requires some very 
 things in the implementation.  I'm still not
 convinced that we don't 
 need a completely different cache from what the rest
 of the server will 
 use.

I have discussed the requirements for the cache from
the CMP's perspective (PersistenceManager) with Jeremy
twice (and we'll meet this Monday again). I think we
came up with a workable solution, the first cache
iteration was unusable (hashmap based). The new
tree-structured cache should suit your requirements
much better.

For stuff like delete all order items form customer
with id=34425, we need some custom functionality,
agreed. But I think I have a solution for this, and
Jeremy and I will discuss it Monday.

Other than that, I *hope* that the current API more or
less satisfies your requirements.

 I think this is a third system that will be very
 different from the other two.

Maybe, but I do hope the cache can be used by both.

 I am concerned that 
 if we try to support all of these 
 different requirements we will end up difficult to
 use and maintain code, but you are a coding Jedi.  
 Anyway, my point is I don't think 
 they can be done in parallel.

Why not ? If the cache satisfies both requirements I
don't see why we could not proceed in parallel.


Bela

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RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Jeff Haynie
Jboss Remoting callbacks are in - I wil commit in the next day or so
when tom and I finish testing.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
Burke
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 6:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


I'm ok with JMS.  I didn't think you could rewrite in such short of
time. Especially with Remoting and AOP just now becoming stable.  I
think this email thread is good because it will allow us to determine
whether or not we can release.  I still think there is enough
functionality.

Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of 
 Nathan Phelps
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26



 I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However, 
 being that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only 
 recently released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss 
 remoting doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) 
 there is simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT 
 ON TOP of these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out 
 basically two weeks between now and then with customers as I know 
 others will be as well.

 Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the 
 core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so 
 since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I 
 expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE 
 which is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th 
 deadline in my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're 
 committed to that date, then I am must immediately shift my attention 
 from the development of the new code build on top of the AOP framework

 to the old code currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1

 compliance, stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code
currently only in
 Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
 working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP 
 framework.

 Comments?

 Thanks,

 Nathan


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
 Bill Burke
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:22 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

 There's already a lot we can release.

  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Dain
  Sundstrom
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for 
  JavaOne.
 
  -dain
 
  On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
   Guys,
  
   We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
 truly
   exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming
 style,
   whose time has come, to a mass audience.
  
   AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
 with
   OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the 
   approach
 is
   we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose 
   to live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
   prepackaged AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
  
   There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the

   press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we 
   will support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk 
   about abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core 
   functionality in

   the
   open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
 construct
   of
   the framework.
  
   The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old 
   implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time 
   but never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to
 leverage
   the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with

   JBoss is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the 
   J2EE level which will be fully supported.
  
   But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact
 you
   may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to 
   JBoss. There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making

   an aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our 
   resources dedicated to implementing the final AOP system aspects 
   and porting
 some
   of the existing code to that.
  
   We're making an aggressive push to release JBoss 4.0 by JavaOne.
 We're
   targeting May 26th. That leaves us 2 month from now.
  
   I REPEAT TARGET FOR JBOSS4.0 DR1    MAY 26TH
  
  
   To meet this aggressive deadline, we need to set some dates.  
   There will be a functionality freeze, Monday, May 5th.  All new 
   functionality commits after May 5th

RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Nathan Phelps
Did you guys end up doing it in such a way so that you can use one
protocol one way and another protocol the other way like you had
mentioned?

Secondly, what is really going to be cool when we expose this via AOP
remoting...  Bill, what are your plans for that?

Thanks,

Nathan

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff
Haynie
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 8:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

Jboss Remoting callbacks are in - I wil commit in the next day or so
when tom and I finish testing.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
Burke
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 6:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


I'm ok with JMS.  I didn't think you could rewrite in such short of
time. Especially with Remoting and AOP just now becoming stable.  I
think this email thread is good because it will allow us to determine
whether or not we can release.  I still think there is enough
functionality.

Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of 
 Nathan Phelps
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26



 I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However, 
 being that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only 
 recently released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss 
 remoting doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) 
 there is simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT 
 ON TOP of these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out 
 basically two weeks between now and then with customers as I know 
 others will be as well.

 Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the 
 core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so 
 since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I 
 expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE 
 which is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th 
 deadline in my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're 
 committed to that date, then I am must immediately shift my attention 
 from the development of the new code build on top of the AOP framework

 to the old code currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1

 compliance, stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code
currently only in
 Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
 working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP 
 framework.

 Comments?

 Thanks,

 Nathan


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
 Bill Burke
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:22 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

 There's already a lot we can release.

  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Dain
  Sundstrom
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for 
  JavaOne.
 
  -dain
 
  On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
   Guys,
  
   We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
 truly
   exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming
 style,
   whose time has come, to a mass audience.
  
   AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
 with
   OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the 
   approach
 is
   we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose 
   to live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
   prepackaged AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
  
   There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the

   press, that we will abandon J2EE.  We love J2EE. When really we 
   will support J2EE for the forthcoming future.  Never do we talk 
   about abandoning J2EE, we just let the user access core 
   functionality in

   the
   open server and think at the AOP level.  A more fundamental
 construct
   of
   the framework.
  
   The reason we are almost there is that it is also a very old 
   implementation in JBoss.  We have been doing it for a long time 
   but never talked/packaged it this way.  We make it easy for you to
 leverage
   the AOP layer. The implementation is old the way you interact with

   JBoss is new.  It can also be old if you decide to stay at the 
   J2EE level which will be fully supported.
  
   But you are now invited to roam in the core JBoss system, in fact
 you
   may find it very cozy as you port POJO based applications to 
   JBoss. There will be a stabilization period though.  We are making

   an aggressive push to release JB4 by JavaONE with all our

RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

2003-04-03 Thread Jeff Haynie
We haven't added the different protocols, but that should be easy enough
to do and a great idea.

I sent bill a note tonight about doing a generic AOP remoting
event/listener framework for POJOs.  My thought is using generic
JavaBean style java.util.EventListener/java.util.EventObject (or bounded
properties, etc) so you could dynamically attach remote listeners to
regular POJOs to get remote events.


Nathan, do you want me to help you with doing a
JMSServerInvocationHandler? -- I would like to refactor down the async
event stuff in JMX into the base remoting framework so that you just
deal with the functionality pieces of listeners/events in the invocation
handler.  I really need another good subsystem to make sure it gets
refactored properly.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Nathan Phelps
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 11:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


Did you guys end up doing it in such a way so that you can use one
protocol one way and another protocol the other way like you had
mentioned?

Secondly, what is really going to be cool when we expose this via AOP
remoting...  Bill, what are your plans for that?

Thanks,

Nathan

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff
Haynie
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 8:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

Jboss Remoting callbacks are in - I wil commit in the next day or so
when tom and I finish testing.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
Burke
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 6:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26


I'm ok with JMS.  I didn't think you could rewrite in such short of
time. Especially with Remoting and AOP just now becoming stable.  I
think this email thread is good because it will allow us to determine
whether or not we can release.  I still think there is enough
functionality.

Bill

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Nathan Phelps
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 5:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26



 I agree that there is some great stuff in there already.  However,
 being that the AOP transaction, security, remoting, etc. was only 
 recently released in its first iteration, and the fact that JBoss 
 remoting doesn't yet support true callbacks (Jeff says it is coming) 
 there is simply no way I can deliver the new JMS implementation BUILT 
 ON TOP of these services by May 5th!  And I'm going to be out 
 basically two weeks between now and then with customers as I know 
 others will be as well.

 Since the whole point of the JMS rewrite is to take advantage of the
 core JBoss AOP services, I haven't really had that much time to do so 
 since the services have only recently been released.  Therefore, I 
 expect that a May 26th release will ONLY INCLUDE THE OLD JMS CODE 
 which is currently in HEAD.  It is the only option with a May 5th 
 deadline in my opinion.  If everyone is OK with this and we're 
 committed to that date, then I am must immediately shift my attention 
 from the development of the new code build on top of the AOP framework

 to the old code currently in HEAD to start working on ensuring JMS 1.1

 compliance, stability, etc. as well as applying the HTTP IL code
currently only in
 Branch_3_2 to HEAD.   Then, after the May 26th release, I'll continue
 working on the new JMS code which is build on top of the AOP
 framework.

 Comments?

 Thanks,

 Nathan


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
 Bill Burke
 Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 3:22 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26

 There's already a lot we can release.

  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
 Dain
  Sundstrom
  Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2003 4:01 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [JBoss-dev] JB4DR1 Deadline MAY 26
 
 
  I think you are delusional if you think JB4 will be ready for
  JavaOne.
 
  -dain
 
  On Thursday, April 3, 2003, at 02:47 PM, marc fleury wrote:
 
   Guys,
  
   We are thinking a lot about the forthcoming JB4 release.  It is a
 truly
   exciting step for us as we believe we will bring a programming
 style,
   whose time has come, to a mass audience.
  
   AOP as Bill says is a clear wave for system level services on par
 with
   OOP.  On top of it and also as a proof of how powerful the
   approach
 is
   we still develop a full J2EE server.  Meaning that you can choose
   to live in the J2EE world work on JBoss J2EE and access all the 
   prepackaged AOP goodies as you have been doing since JBoss2.0.
  
   There seems to be a lot of fear at SUN from what I can tell in the

   press, that we will abandon J2EE