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Blogs by topic J2EE and user jfarcand

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J2EE

AsyncWeb, the high-throughput non blocking Java HTTP engine who support asynchronous request processing from POJO objects, can now run on top of Grizzly, the http engine used by GlassFish.
on Jul 21, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
Slides and comments from Grizzly talks @ JavaOne this year. From the feedback I got, it seems many folks wants Grizzly available outside GlassFish, more examples on how to use the asynchronous request processing extension, and more blogs about tricks and tips with NIO. So before going to hibernate, I will try to push Grizzly binaries to a Maven repository. But more important, have you seen the Grizzly running on the Real Time VM during the Friday keynote?
on May 29, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
Want to use your WebDav client to edit your web-app file using GlassFish? Three simple steps to enable WebDav support in GlassFish.
on Mar 20, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
We all doubt, do we? This blog will compare the Web performance of GlassFish's Grizzly HTTP Connector with Tomcat 5.5.16 Coyote Connector family (HTTP11, APR).
on Mar 19, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
This blog will explains how to connect Apache httpd with GlassFish. Starting with build 41, all Jakarta Commons classes has been renamed from org.apache.* to com.sun.org.apache.*, and that add extra steps make mod_jk works with GlassFish.
on Mar 17, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
The Grizzly HTTP Engine can be extended to support Asynchronous Request Processing(ARP). This time I will describe how to extend Grizzly to support ARP, and will conclude by describing a Google's Gmail Servlet that execute only when new emails are coming. With ARP, Grizzly can now have some sleep, waiting for works.....
on Feb 1, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
If you use GlassFish for your deployment, this blog will demonstrate a fast way for redeploying your application based on JMX.
on Jan 27, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
Writing scalable server applications in Java technology has always been difficult. Before the advent of NIO, thread management issues made it impossible for an HTTP server to scale to thousands of users. I'm gonna start blogging on Grizzly, the HTTP Connector based on NIO shipped in GlassFish.
on Jun 16, 2005 | Permalink | Discuss