Jeff Friesen demonstrates some of his recent investigations in Elvis Comes to Java:
In December 2008, Joseph D. Darcy blogged about leading Sun's efforts to develop a set of small language changes for JDK 7. This announcement led Sun to create Project Coin, an official conduit for receiving language enhancement proposals from the Java community. By the time Project Coin wrapped up, approximate
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Some developers seem to think that logging is not really all that useful or important. I've worked with people who have this view...
Terrence Barr provides an OREDEV Wrap-Up (& looking forward to next year!):
Just returned from ØREDEV last Friday. Again, a great conference! Not only was it extremely well organized but I also really liked the size of it (800 attendees – not too big, not too small), the location (an old car factory!), the wide range of topics, insightful speakers, real-world focus, and last, but not least,
The java.net Mobile and Embedded Community announces that Microlog V2 is out:
V2 of Microlog is available for download. Important changes:
Hierarchical loggers, so you can have several logger instances.
Better and simpler configuration.
Smaller and leaner core.
A Java GUI for the Bluetooth server.
Site: http://microlog.microsuite.org/
After the latest upgrade of my Hudson instance, I noticed that a new option in the security matrix appeared: it allows anonymous visitors to have a (read only) look at a job configuration, if the administrator allows it. I think it's a great feature (that I was asking for some months ago), as it allows to share our knowledge about our favourite CI tool.So I've opened most of my jobs and you can...
Quick post as an update to my last entry on Web applications and SailFin CAFE
YouDebug is a debugger but it's not a debugger. It's a debugger, because it builds on top of Java Platform Debug Architecture, and therefore is capable of doing everything your debugger can do — such as attaching to another process, breaking when certain conditions are met, inspect/manipulate variables, and so on.
But at the same time, it's not your typical debugger, because it's not interactive. Instead of using point-and-click and GUI. You don't need source code either. Instead, it comes with a DSL-like syntax sugar on top of Groovy that controls what YouDebug would do against the target program
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Related Linksjava.net Pollsjava.net CommunitiesSpotlightsExperian and Société Générale both have invested in the NetBeans Platform, by using it as the basis of one or more of their applications. And these two are not exactly small organizations. Experian is a global leader in consumer and business credit reporting and marketing services and a constituent of the United Kingdom's FTSE 100 index, with revenues in excess of US$4 billion, while Société Générale is France's second-largest bank by market value. How do I know that these organizations are using the NetBeans Platform? By looking in the dev@openide.netbeans.org mailing list...
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