I didn't get it either, and I don't use Gmail or other filtering.
Christopher, spam email headers are *always* forged, because spamming is
illegal in many areas. If you have a public email that's posted on the
web, your email address is probably being used for spam. I know mine is
- about
Hi Randy,
There's a lot of confusion over terminology in this area. REST is a
particular approach to working with distributed resources, and most of
what's being done under the name of REST doesn't actually match the
rules. What's really becoming popular is POX - Plain Old XML, exchanged
G'day, mates. I'd definitely recommend Rimu. I've been with them for the
last 2-3 years, after initially trying a couple of other Java hosting
outfits. Rimu gives you a full virtual system, and you can install
whatever packages you want on that system (as well as configure
iptables, etc.,
I agree that JBoss is evolving in some strange ways. Having taken over a
large developer mindshare in the J2EE market I think they're trying to
figure out where to go from here - J2EE looks to me to be on the
downswing, with lighter weight technologies increasingly used as
alternatives.
Hey, I don't count?
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-cwt02095/
Actually mine just went up today. It didn't get the lead position
because somebody else is being featured, Nick. :-P Looks like there's
going to be a lot of AOP on devWorks this year - the next three
Warner Onstine wrote:
On Sep 8, 2004, at 4:05 PM, Tim Colson wrote:
So, for the meeting next week, Warner has asked me to present on
Tapestry.
Excellent! I was wondering if that was still on tap... I'll add your
name to
the website link so you can't back out. :-)
Anybody up for doing a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think you are thinking of Simon -- he's the man that knows about writing Plugins and using SWT. Unfortunately he is off to New Zealand for a couple weeks, so it looks like you get to read that big PDF.
Hi Vincent,
Not sure if we've met or not - I'm up in Seattle, but
Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
Hi Vincent,
Not sure if we've met or not - I'm up in Seattle, but get down to
Tucson periodically. I'll be there for this month's meeting for a
short presentation on SWT. ...
Shucks, caught by the reply-to. I meant to send direct to Vincent...
Tim, for the plugin help
That's interesting to see, they're taking an approach similar to
something I've been planning. People have been trying for several years
now to come up with XML GUI designs for Java, along the lines of
Mozilla's XUL. I think that kind of approach is overkill for Java,
though, and that rather
this out?
- Dennis
Warner Onstine wrote:
Umm, have you guys seen SwiXML?
http://swixml.org/
-warner
On Aug 8, 2004, at 12:29 AM, Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
That's interesting to see, they're taking an approach similar to
something I've been planning. People have been trying for several
years now
Tim Colson wrote:
Similar topic -- I went through the demo for Intellij's GUI designer while
waiting on jury duty this week. Currently it's geared toward simple forms
(no menus) and unlike other GUI designers, the primary operating style is to
NOT generate code. (They added the option to gen code,
Duffy Gillman wrote:
...
So far I've wished real hard, crossed my fingers and held my breath.
Neither these nor scouring newsgroups and tutorial sites have yielded the
tools nor tutorials I imagine. So I thought to put this to the group.
Has anyone ventured to implement the same web service
While you're soliciting opinions, let me give the group some choices for what I should focus on:
* Basic why and what of XML web services, historical background and
intro to SOAP WSDL, Apache Axis
* Web service details: rpc/enc vs. doc/lit, WS-I Basic Profile,
howtos with
Drew Davidson wrote:
I just got this forwarded to me by Randy Kahle:
http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=44117rss=1
Interesting how Apache (via Gier Magnusson) is part of this JSR, as well
as Richard Monson-Haefel (famous author and Java guru).
When the idea of an OGNL JSR was brought up
Warner Onstine wrote:
And also with reference to what Dennis said about JDOM, whatever
happened with that JSR?
http://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=102
It looks like it died, but I don't see any explanation.
It refuses to die, but so far has successfully resisted completion. See
We've had some discussion of this up here on the Seattle JUG, too.
Sounds good to me - Sun would still own the Java trademark, but the
Linux distros would be able to include it and developers would be able
to experiment with language changes and such (as long as they didn't
call their tweaked
You might want to look into my JiBX (http://www.jibx.org) project for
the XML part, too. JiBX is a higher-level solution than Betwixt and
Digester, which I think you'd find easier to set up while also
delivering better performance. It's not as automatic as the bean
serialization in JDK 1.4,
Sounds like a great meeting - wish I could have been down for last night.
On the topic of bytecode manipulation, did anyone discuss Javassist?
It's got great hooks for aspect-oriented use, including the ability to
easily apply systematic transformations to all uses of a method or
field. The
I've now got a second article on devWorks about using Javassist at
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/j-dyn0203.html (the first
one on Javassist was from last fall, and just covered the basics; the
third one, covering the systematic transform hooks, should be out in a
couple of
I've also implemented wrappers that hide the BCEL dualities, for
instance, along with equivalents to some of the other things on your
list. Isn't the fact that it's necessary for users to write their own
wrapper APIs a sign that the underlying API is badly designed? I think
it is.
My biggest
J2EE stack by using the Elba code.
...
- Dennis
Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
Warner Onstine wrote:
From what I've read on the incubator site he is the basic breakdown of
what they are doing:
1) They will have a snapshot of the Jboss code which will be a full
J2EE stack
This doesn't appear
Warner Onstine wrote:
From what I've read on the incubator site he is the basic breakdown of
what they are doing:
1) They will have a snapshot of the Jboss code which will be a full
J2EE stack
This doesn't appear to match the FAQ statements:
*Q: Will it involve JBoss code.*
A: No.
This is a
Just to follow up on my talk back in April, I finally posted the
long-delayed Beta 2 release for my JiBX XML data binding framework, with
many added features: http://www.jibx.org I'll try to get an updated
version of my presentation on JiBX and JAXB out on my web site within
the next week or
/index.html on
the XML zone, and Securing Linux for Java services
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-secjav.html on
the Linux zone.
- Dennis
Simon Ritchie wrote:
The next meeting on April 8, will feature two interesting speakers:
Dennis Sosnoski and Rob Gingell. The meeting
There's a very nice article on ZDNet discussing how FCCI Insurance Group
made the move from Windows/IIS/Delphi to Linux/JBoss/Eclipse:
http://techupdate.zdnet.com/techupdate/stories/main/0,14179,2908812,00.html
If your group is having a tough time convincing management to let you go
with open
Tim Colson wrote:
From a cursory look, would I be correct saying JAXB appears suited to
Java Object mapping to/from generic XML, whereas
java.beans.XMLEncode/Decode appear suited to Java Object Serialization
to/from Java Specific XML?
If that's not correct, could you please give the high-level
Hey Tom, since you linked to my articles I may as well toss in my $.02.
I've tried a number of different projects using any one or more of these
three APIs. I'd put the tradeoffs this way:
* DOM - the big advantages are cross-language interface (if you use
other languages beside Java)
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