Application Versioning in GlassFish 3.1
Published July 15th, 2010 Under Configuration Management, Open Source Tools | Leave a Comment
This video demonstrates the deployment of multiple version of the same application in GlassFish 3.1 Milestone 1.
Spring Roo: An Introduction
Published July 13th, 2010 Under Coding, Open Source Tools | Leave a Comment
Spring Roo is an exciting new rapid application development framework. It slices and dices and packs all the punches of frameworks like Rails and Grails but the end result is pure Java. In this presentation, we will be discussing what Spring Roo is and demonstrate it’s how it can be used to trim your development time and make your code more readable.
Video Producer: Oklahoma City Java Users Group
Easing JPA data access with Hades
Published July 7th, 2010 Under Open Source Tools | Leave a Comment
This video introduces the OpenSource library Hades that significantly eases implementing data access layers with JPA. It takes the audience on a guided tour through code samples introducing the features of Hades:
* Executing queries by only declaring interface methods
* Extending the EntityManager to provide a typed interface, programmatic pagination and sort support
* Combining execution of finder methods with pagination
* Auditing of entities to keep track of creation and modification date and user
* Integration of custom data access code
* Integration into Spring applications via Spring namespace and Spring IDE extension
Architecting GWT Applications for Production at Google
Published July 5th, 2010 Under Architecture, User Interface | Leave a Comment
For large GWT applications, there’s a lot you should think about early in the design of your project. GWT has a variety of technologies to help you, but putting it all together can be daunting. This session walks you through how teams at Google architect production-grade apps, from design to deployment, using GWT.
The Enigma of Java: the Java Memory Model
Published July 5th, 2010 Under Architecture | Leave a Comment
Deep in the trenches of the Java Language Specification lies the enigmatic Java Memory Model. The Java Memory Model (JMM) is responsible for defining consistent thread behavior with memory. Without your awareness, your code can be subtly re-ordered, produce values out of thin air and read stale state. This is a scary proposition and James Perry hopes to provide clarity on this esoteric subject so you can walk away knowing what goes under the hood of Java’s concurrency constructs.
Watch this video on SkillsMatter.com
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