Use a Continuous Integration Server with Hudson
Published February 5th, 2010 Under Conference Presentation, Open Source Tools, Software Testing, Tutorial | Leave a Comment
Continuous integration expert Paul Duvall explains how to download, install and configure Hudson and Tomcat, run an HSQL database, run an Ant automated build, use Subversion to manage source files and administer the Hudson web application.
Source of the video and additional information
Continuous integration tools directory
Introducing Spring Roo – Extreme Productivity in 10 Minutes
Published February 3rd, 2010 Under Conference Presentation, Open Source Tools | Leave a Comment
Ben Alex, the Roo’s founder, explains what Roo is, how to get started, and creates a project from scratch demonstrating some of Roo’s features: code assist, visual error reporting, JPA-based persistence, bean validation support, automated JUnit integration tests, entity finders, scripting support, messaging support, round-trip support, Eclipse and Spring Tool Suite integration and others.
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Introducing-Spring-Roo
Java #03 – If Else
Published February 1st, 2010 Under Coding, Tutorial | Leave a Comment
Demonstrates how to do if then else and else if statements in Java. Download source code from http://java.martincarlisle.com.
What’s New in SpringSource Tool Suite
Published January 29th, 2010 Under Conference Presentation, Open Source Tools | Leave a Comment
In this presentation from SpringOne 2009, Christian Dupuis discusses the SpringSource Tool Suite (STS), the philosophy behind STS, the requirements behind STS, the STS 2.1 and 2.2 featureset, several demos of STS capabilities, Groovy and Grails, Spring 3.0, autowiring, namespaces, REST, cross-cutting annotations, AJDT, Spring Roo, Cloud Foundry, tc Server, dm Server, VMWare, and the STS roadmap.
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/dupuis-whats-new-in-sts-springone-2009
How to Create a Java Server Faces (JSF) Development Environment with Apache Tomcat + Suns JDK
Published January 29th, 2010 Under General | Leave a Comment
This tutorial demonstrates how to configure your Windows XP environment in order to do some JSF development. The idea is that first you need to install the JDK, configure the JAVA_HOME environment variable, and then install the Tomcat Servlet & JSP engine. With the JAVA_HOME set, and the bin directory of the Tomcat6 server located, it’s just a matter of running the startup.bat file and your tomcat server can be found at http://localhost:8080. After installing and configuration Tomcat, further tutorials demonstrate how to obtain the JSF JAR files from the mojarra project (jsf-api.jar & jsf-api.jar). We even recommend finding the jstl.jar and standard.jar files from the examples in the Tomcat installation.
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