java.net Communities
Welcome to the java.net Community Homepage. Read the latest news and weblog entries from the java.net projects and communities. Check out this week's project spotlight and mark your calendar with the upcoming community events. Browse through the directory of communities or projects. Join a project, lurk, or propose one of your own.
Javachecker-2.5.1 Has Been Released
The JavaChecker Project team reports that JavaChecker-2.5.1 is ready: "JavaChecker-2.5.1 is out. This is static analyzer of Java source code, which provide set of basic checks and allows users implements own checkers using JavaChecker infrastructure. This releases include set of checks, developed for project coin, which may be used for studying of applicability of proposed language features to existing codebase."
Project Darkstar: the Open Source Highly-Scalable Server-Side Gaming Platform
Owen Kellett talks with java.net editor Kevin Farnham about the Project Darkstar, the open source massive online gaming platform, in this java.net Community Corner 2009 podcast recorded at JavaOne. Here's Owen's preview of the Project Darkstar presentation he prepared for the podcast: "Project Darkstar is an open-source server-side Java platform for the development and exectution of horizontally scalable online games, virtual worlds, and social networking software. More than just a communications framework, Project Darkstar boasts a simple API that transparently provides a multithreaded, transactional, persistent, and scalable system without the need for zones or shards..."
Javali 2009 - Java Open Source@FISL: FISL (the Free Software International Forum) in Porto Alegre (BRAZIL) is a 4 days events about open source in all different domains. This year will be the 10th edition and SOUJava+RSJug are working together to put another JAVALI (Java Open Source technologies)
maltron from Java User Groups
(July 07, 2009 04:01:47 PM PST)
@Cluster: Clustering your Comet application using Atmosphere: It is really simple to add clustering support to an Atmosphere's Comet based application, and deploy it inside any Servlet Container supporting Servlet 3.0, Comet or not. You just have to decide which group technology you want to use, thanks to Atmosphere Plug in: Shoal or JGroups!
jfarcand from Glassfish
(July 06, 2009 11:55:30 AM PST)
Do you really want long running examples in tech books?: I've coauthored two books about programming, and in both I heard the complaint (paraphrasing) "There wasn't one cohesive example that was built up chapter-through-chapter"
timboudreau from NetBeans
(July 06, 2009 01:39:02 AM PST)
Developing for iPhone with Java and XMLVM
From the Mac Java Community: Coke and Code blogger Kevin Glass describes a roundabout means of using Java to create iPhone applications in Portable Game Code - Applet / Android / IPhone - Part 1. "I like Java, I find it very productive. I don't particularly want to alot of work in Obj-C. One code base is better for me, one set of bugs to fix. Being able to test the same code an applet, before having to go to my Mac and IPhone is better. Enter XMLVM, it's a tool that converts from Java byte code into an XML document, and then translates this into other languages - one of these being Obj-C. Ok, it's not really as simple as that but I'll describe the details in the next post."
Swing Sighting: XKCD Velociraptors
The JavaDesktop Community noticed Matthew Beckler's Solution to XKCD Velociraptors Problem #2, and posted the link "because it's a moral imperative. And there's dinosaurs involved." Matthew writes about an unusual problem he solved using Java: 'After introducing my housemates to the wonderful webcomic XKCD, we discovered a quite interesting puzzle in the comic titled "Substitute." I have reproduced it on the right side of this page...'
Project Marble - augmented reality in Java with JMF, Java3D, NYArToolkit and Trident
Kirill Grouchnikov demonstrates Project Marble - augmented reality in Java with JMF, Java3D, NYArToolkit and Trident: "Today im going to talk about setting up the development environment for running the augmented reality demo shown in this video from my previous post: Here are the steps..."
Rails on GlassFish - "most performant of all", "simpler and just works", "blazing speed"
Arun Gupta provides quotes from developers in Rails on GlassFish - "most performant of all", "simpler and just works", "blazing speed": "Here are some quotes about running Rails applications on GlassFish from user@jruby mailing list: 1) I find the glassfish gem to be the most performant of all -- and I don't need to war-up my app. 2) I also have some mongrel cluster stuff, but glassfish is simpler and just works. 3) Voila...blazing speed, can handle lots of traffic..."
JavaFX: gr8 2 c on fonz
Danny Coward posted JavaFX: gr8 2 c on fonz: "What with the release of JavaFX 1.2
and JavaFX phones
on sale to developers, and on view, for example here
and here,
the fact that the JavaFX
language and common
APIs are the same whether you are on the desktop or on a mobile
device (or a TV
set top box) is worth chatting
about."
Hudson Growth - Plugins, Jobs, Eclipse
Peligri reports on Hudson Growth - Plugins, Jobs, Eclipse: "Hudson continues to show very nice growth; This post reports on three different indicators..."
JUG Leadership: Lessons Learned
In this java.net Community Corner 2009 podcast, Matt Stine talks about JUG Leadership: Lessons Learned.
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