Friday, February 17, 2006
ant build File beispiel mit vielen guten Tricks
FishEye: file checkstyle/checkstyle/build.xml: "emma report"
EMMA: a free Java code coverage tool
EMMA: a free Java code coverage tool: "EMMA: a free Java code coverage tool
Code coverage for free: a basic freedom?
Until recently, the world of Java development had been plagued by an absurd discrepancy: Java developers had excellent free IDEs, free compilers, free test frameworks but had to rely on code coverage tools that charged an arm and a leg in license fees. As a Java pro, I would like to use the same free coverage tool regardless of whether it is a massive commercial project at work or a small fun project at home. I've created EMMA to be that tool.
EMMA is an open-source toolkit for measuring and reporting Java code coverage. EMMA distinguishes itself from other tools by going after a unique feature combination: support for large-scale enterprise software development while keeping individual developer's work fast and iterative. Every developer on your team can now get code coverage for free and they can get it fast!
Chances are, you've come here already knowing what coverage is all about and are, in fact, wondering what EMMA offers and why it is worth checking out. Explore the rest of this site to see why."
Code coverage for free: a basic freedom?
Until recently, the world of Java development had been plagued by an absurd discrepancy: Java developers had excellent free IDEs, free compilers, free test frameworks but had to rely on code coverage tools that charged an arm and a leg in license fees. As a Java pro, I would like to use the same free coverage tool regardless of whether it is a massive commercial project at work or a small fun project at home. I've created EMMA to be that tool.
EMMA is an open-source toolkit for measuring and reporting Java code coverage. EMMA distinguishes itself from other tools by going after a unique feature combination: support for large-scale enterprise software development while keeping individual developer's work fast and iterative. Every developer on your team can now get code coverage for free and they can get it fast!
Chances are, you've come here already knowing what coverage is all about and are, in fact, wondering what EMMA offers and why it is worth checking out. Explore the rest of this site to see why."
Monday, February 13, 2006
Sunday, February 12, 2006
EJB fundamentals and session beans
EJB fundamentals and session beans: "Summary
In this article, an excerpt from Beginning Java EE 5 (Apress, October 2005; ISBN: 1590594703), authors Jim Crume, Kevin Mukhar, James Weaver, and Chris Zelnak describe the benefits of using EJBs and focus specifically on how to develop a session bean. (5,500 words; February 13, 2006)"
In this article, an excerpt from Beginning Java EE 5 (Apress, October 2005; ISBN: 1590594703), authors Jim Crume, Kevin Mukhar, James Weaver, and Chris Zelnak describe the benefits of using EJBs and focus specifically on how to develop a session bean. (5,500 words; February 13, 2006)"
Friday, February 10, 2006
Home - jstripe.com
Home - jstripe.com: "Welcome to the home of Tomcat Probe. Tomcat Probe is the ultimate tool to manage and monitor your Tomcat instance. Lightweight web user interface, killer features, no-fuss installation and weekly updates. Tomcat Probe gives you total control over live Tomcat instances and applications. For more information please visit the overview section."
OSWorkflow - OSWorkflow Overview
OSWorkflow - OSWorkflow Overview: "OSWorkflow is fairly different from most other workflow systems available, both commercially and in the open source world. What makes OSWorkflow different is that it is extremely flexible. This can be hard to grasp at first, however. For example, OSWorkflow does not mandate a graphical tool for developing workflows, and the recommended approach is to write the xml workflow descriptors 'by hand'. It is up to the application developer to provide this sort of integration, as well as any integration with existing code and databases. These may seem like problems to someone who is looking for a quick 'plug-and-play' workflow solution, but we've found that such a solution never provides enough flexibility to properly fulfill all requirements in a full-blown application."
Friday, February 03, 2006
jarjarclassloader: Home
jarjarclassloader: Home: "The JarJarClassLoader is a program I've wrote to clean up application deployments. The main idea is to be able to include third party JAR files inside a main JAR file instead of having them floating around in the users file system. So far this class loader works well but I'm looking for testing, input, and help from the community to make it, less britile, faster. I'd also love to hear from folks if they find this useful."
JUnit PDF Report
JUnit PDF Report: "The project generates a PDF report from JUnit test results.
It uses Apache Ant to execute the generation, and Apache FOP to render the PDF document.
The project is hosted on SourceForge.net."
It uses Apache Ant to execute the generation, and Apache FOP to render the PDF document.
The project is hosted on SourceForge.net."
Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Coldbeans Software - your store for web components
Coldbeans Software - your store for web components
1. Calendar-servletWAP/WML Live demo
2. ForumWAP/WML Live demo
3. NewsWAP/WML Live demo
4. wwwboardWAP/WML Live demo
5. MessageBoardWAP/WML Live demo
6. ChatServletWAP/WML Live demo
7. Co-browse Servlet
8. Community ServletWAP/WML
9. WebPop-servlet
10. WebMail-servlet
11. MailBoard-servlet
From our users: "Must commend you on a fantastic suite of servets etc.
Very very good."
12. Load balance
13. Protect servlets
14. HTTP proxy servlet
15. Error message servlet
16. File manager
17. ArcManager-servlet
18. ShellServletWAP/WML
19. WAPpingWAP/WML
20. WebTestWAP/WML
21. WAPHeadWAP/WML
From our users: "awesome support and awesome servlets!"
22. Mbox-servlet
23. WebLog-servlet Live demo
24. Slide servlet Live demo
25. TreeView-servlet
26. Classifieds
27. Portal servlet
1. Calendar-servletWAP/WML Live demo
2. ForumWAP/WML Live demo
3. NewsWAP/WML Live demo
4. wwwboardWAP/WML Live demo
5. MessageBoardWAP/WML Live demo
6. ChatServletWAP/WML Live demo
7. Co-browse Servlet
8. Community ServletWAP/WML
9. WebPop-servlet
10. WebMail-servlet
11. MailBoard-servlet
From our users: "Must commend you on a fantastic suite of servets etc.
Very very good."
12. Load balance
13. Protect servlets
14. HTTP proxy servlet
15. Error message servlet
16. File manager
17. ArcManager-servlet
18. ShellServletWAP/WML
19. WAPpingWAP/WML
20. WebTestWAP/WML
21. WAPHeadWAP/WML
From our users: "awesome support and awesome servlets!"
22. Mbox-servlet
23. WebLog-servlet Live demo
24. Slide servlet Live demo
25. TreeView-servlet
26. Classifieds
27. Portal servlet
Saturday, January 21, 2006
Thursday, January 19, 2006
AgileTrack - Agile/Extreme Programming Iteration and Task Tracking Tool
AgileTrack - Agile/Extreme Programming Iteration and Task Tracking Tool: "AgileTrack is an open-source Java based application for tracking software development in agile development or extreme programming (XP) teams. It includes support for managing stories and other issues, sub-tasks, tracking time, managing multiple projects, planning iterations, and providing iteration reports. It provides a unique interface that is simple to use and allows software developers to have task information always at their fingertips."
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
subclipse.tigris.org
subclipse.tigris.org
There are three projects hosted on this site:
* Subclipse is an Eclipse plugin that adds Subversion integration to the Eclipse IDE. Subclipse is licensed under the terms of the Common Public License (CPL) 1.0.
* svnClientAdapter is a high-level Java API for Subversion and is used by Subclipse. svnClientAdapter is licensed under the terms of the Apache Software License 2.0
* svnAnt is an Ant task that uses svnClientAdapter and provides access to Subversion from Ant scripts. svnAnt is licensed under the terms of the Apache Software License 1.1
There are three projects hosted on this site:
* Subclipse is an Eclipse plugin that adds Subversion integration to the Eclipse IDE. Subclipse is licensed under the terms of the Common Public License (CPL) 1.0.
* svnClientAdapter is a high-level Java API for Subversion and is used by Subclipse. svnClientAdapter is licensed under the terms of the Apache Software License 2.0
* svnAnt is an Ant task that uses svnClientAdapter and provides access to Subversion from Ant scripts. svnAnt is licensed under the terms of the Apache Software License 1.1
AntDoc web site
AntDoc web site: "AnDoc is an automatic Ant script documentation generation, in the same spirit as the must JavaDoc. This documentation enables to directly execute Ant build files. AntDoc is an Ant task.
AntDoc has now a GUI named AntDocGUI, which is a well featured Ant target runner."
AntDoc has now a GUI named AntDocGUI, which is a well featured Ant target runner."
Monday, January 16, 2006
Active JMS
Active JMS: "Activating Java Message Services!
The Java Message Service 1.0.2 API has become the standard for MOM products large and small and its implementation ranges from expensive commercial products to freeware and even open source projects. As its name suggests, however, it only provides a standard Java API. This means that:
* There are no widely accepted standardized, non-Java, non-proprietary messaging APIs.
* Support for non-Java access to many JMS systems is very limited.
These two facts often present a problem for an organization, as they often need to have non-Java clients participate in a JMS network. Until now these organizations had few choices—they could use the JMS vendor’s proprietary ActiveX client (if the vendor offered one), or they could use a general purpose 3rd party Java-ActiveX integration tool. Neither of these solutions is ideal, however, because they are contrary to the ‘open’ nature of the JMS specification itself. You get tied down to a particular vender once again!
The Active JMS open source project was created to solve this problem by offering a freely available, non-proprietary, open source ActiveX JMS client API. With it, you can access a large majority of the JMS functionality without compromise."
The Java Message Service 1.0.2 API has become the standard for MOM products large and small and its implementation ranges from expensive commercial products to freeware and even open source projects. As its name suggests, however, it only provides a standard Java API. This means that:
* There are no widely accepted standardized, non-Java, non-proprietary messaging APIs.
* Support for non-Java access to many JMS systems is very limited.
These two facts often present a problem for an organization, as they often need to have non-Java clients participate in a JMS network. Until now these organizations had few choices—they could use the JMS vendor’s proprietary ActiveX client (if the vendor offered one), or they could use a general purpose 3rd party Java-ActiveX integration tool. Neither of these solutions is ideal, however, because they are contrary to the ‘open’ nature of the JMS specification itself. You get tied down to a particular vender once again!
The Active JMS open source project was created to solve this problem by offering a freely available, non-proprietary, open source ActiveX JMS client API. With it, you can access a large majority of the JMS functionality without compromise."
OpenJMS - OpenJMS
OpenJMS - OpenJMS: "OpenJMS is an open source implementation of Sun Microsystems's Java Message Service API 1.1 Specification
Features
* Point-to-Point and publish-subscribe messaging models
* Guaranteed delivery of messages
* Synchronous and asynchronous message delivery
* Persistence using JDBC
* Local transactions
* Message filtering using SQL92-like selectors
* Authentication
* Administration GUI
* XML-based configuration files
* In-memory and database garbage collection
* Automatic client disconnection detection
* Applet support
* Integrates with Servlet containers such as Jakarta Tomcat
* Support for TCP, RMI, HTTP and SSL protocol stacks
* Support for large numbers of destinations and subscribers"
Features
* Point-to-Point and publish-subscribe messaging models
* Guaranteed delivery of messages
* Synchronous and asynchronous message delivery
* Persistence using JDBC
* Local transactions
* Message filtering using SQL92-like selectors
* Authentication
* Administration GUI
* XML-based configuration files
* In-memory and database garbage collection
* Automatic client disconnection detection
* Applet support
* Integrates with Servlet containers such as Jakarta Tomcat
* Support for TCP, RMI, HTTP and SSL protocol stacks
* Support for large numbers of destinations and subscribers"
Thursday, January 12, 2006
jManage - Web and Command Line Based JMX Client
jManage - Web and Command Line Based JMX Client: "jManage is a open source, web and command-line based JMX client, which provides a centralized console for managing application clusters and distributed-application environments. jManage goes beyond an ordinary JMX client by providing features like Alerts, Graphs, Security, SNMP support, etc. The jManage mission is to provide an open source management platform, which can be used to manage and monitor complete production environment.
jManage is successfully being used by various companies, in Development, QA, Staging and Production environments. It is very easy to setup jManage. Download now and get started. "
jManage is successfully being used by various companies, in Development, QA, Staging and Production environments. It is very easy to setup jManage. Download now and get started. "
JMX4Ant
JMX4Ant
Welcome to the JMX4Ant. JMX4Ant is a set of optional Ant tasks that allows interactions with JMX MBeans.
Like many other programmers, I find Ant to be an extremely handy tool to use in automating away the daily drudgery of routine development tasks. In J2EE development, one kind of drudgery that I have a special dislike for is the creation and management of J2EE resources that my applications depend upon.
My motivation therefore was to provide tasks for J2EE resource creation and management from Ant that I use to build/deploy application. (e.g. create my JDBC pool and JMS queues/topics before I deploy my entity and message driven beans...), but the tasks are general enough for much broader use (i.e. general purpose J2EE server and application administration).
If you have questions, comments, or suggestions for improvements please feel free to contact me directly, or post to one of the JMX4Ant lists on Sourceforge.
Version 1.2 of JMX4Ant contains a number of important new features and some bug fixes as well. One of the most requested enhancements for JMX4Ant that is now part of v1.2 is support for WebLogic's Targets property, and addTarget method. This enhancement allows JMX4Ant to deploy and undeploy the resources that are created to a particular target server. For more information on v1.2 features, refer to the Change History section of this document.
Welcome to the JMX4Ant. JMX4Ant is a set of optional Ant tasks that allows interactions with JMX MBeans.
Like many other programmers, I find Ant to be an extremely handy tool to use in automating away the daily drudgery of routine development tasks. In J2EE development, one kind of drudgery that I have a special dislike for is the creation and management of J2EE resources that my applications depend upon.
My motivation therefore was to provide tasks for J2EE resource creation and management from Ant that I use to build/deploy application. (e.g. create my JDBC pool and JMS queues/topics before I deploy my entity and message driven beans...), but the tasks are general enough for much broader use (i.e. general purpose J2EE server and application administration).
If you have questions, comments, or suggestions for improvements please feel free to contact me directly, or post to one of the JMX4Ant lists on Sourceforge.
Version 1.2 of JMX4Ant contains a number of important new features and some bug fixes as well. One of the most requested enhancements for JMX4Ant that is now part of v1.2 is support for WebLogic's Targets property, and addTarget method. This enhancement allows JMX4Ant to deploy and undeploy the resources that are created to a particular target server. For more information on v1.2 features, refer to the Change History section of this document.
jvmstat
jvmstat: "The jvmstat technology adds light weight performance and configuration instrumentation to the HotSpot JVM and provides a set of monitoring APIs and tools for monitoring the performance of the HotSpot JVM in production environments. The instrumentation is designed such that it is 'always on', yet has negligible performance impact. The monitoring interfaces added to the HotSpot JVM are proprietary and may or may not be supported in future versions of the HotSpot JVM.
* Introduction
* HotSpot™ Monitoring Tools and Utilities
* Download
* Installation
* Instrumentation
* Support (including the jvmstat FAQ)"
* Introduction
* HotSpot™ Monitoring Tools and Utilities
* Download
* Installation
* Instrumentation
* Support (including the jvmstat FAQ)"
The JTR Java Test Runner Project
The JTR Java Test Runner Project: "JTR, acronym for Java Test Runner, is a Java framework that helps developers in building stress test suites. JTR has been devised with some targets in mind:
*
ease of use
*
extendability
*
high configurability
*
modularity
*
rapid development
*
providing J2EE developers with those facilities they usually need
*
ready to use logging facilities
*
Inversion of Control: let the JTR framework inject runtime properties into your runners
*
complete control of the exceptions potentially raised during your test runs
I decided to start devising & coding JTR since I was looking for a framework that could have helped me in building a complex J2EE test environment. The need came out one day at work: I had to stress test a J2EE application and after looking around for suitable testing frameworks I simply decided to start out writing my own one. This approach does not means the JTR framework either is or will be closed with respect to other testing frameworks. Infact it is my firm willing to integrate it with the most popular ones out there nowadays in the next future.
More information covering the most interesting details of the aims sketched above is provided in the reminder of this document (Project Details)."
*
ease of use
*
extendability
*
high configurability
*
modularity
*
rapid development
*
providing J2EE developers with those facilities they usually need
*
ready to use logging facilities
*
Inversion of Control: let the JTR framework inject runtime properties into your runners
*
complete control of the exceptions potentially raised during your test runs
I decided to start devising & coding JTR since I was looking for a framework that could have helped me in building a complex J2EE test environment. The need came out one day at work: I had to stress test a J2EE application and after looking around for suitable testing frameworks I simply decided to start out writing my own one. This approach does not means the JTR framework either is or will be closed with respect to other testing frameworks. Infact it is my firm willing to integrate it with the most popular ones out there nowadays in the next future.
More information covering the most interesting details of the aims sketched above is provided in the reminder of this document (Project Details)."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)