http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/ en-us 2008-06-19T18:58:08-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2008/06/messaging_vs_rp.html messaging being degenerate RPC got me thinking; is there some way to combine these two somewhat orthogonal methodologies, to create a unique hybrid approach? A bit of insight led me back to update the original cajo Queue messaging class, and the results were indeed most satisfying.]]> Patterns cajo 2008-06-19T18:58:08-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2007/09/simple_interjvm.html Announcing a significant breakthrough from the cajo project in the area of dynamic co-operation between Java Virtual Machines. I'll bet you never thought it could be this easy. Distributed cajo 2007-09-03T16:19:18-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2006/12/dynamic_client.html As a client, ever need to only use a portion of a service object's interface? How about small pieces from several of its interfaces? It could really simplify things to use a custom interface, containing only the methods needed. This is Dynamic Client Subtyping; let me show you how it's done. Patterns cajo 2006-12-07T20:44:34-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2006/06/messaging_is_de.html After reading several recent posts on other Java sites boasting how distributed messaging is somehow 'superior' to distributed objects; well, I have reached my limit. While I agree the technique is useful; it is but a trivial subset of a Remote Procedure Call. Are you curious to know why? Community cajo 2006-06-25T13:28:33-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2006/06/take_that_net.html As an outspoken advocate of Java distributed computing, I was recently confronted by a group of .NET enthusiasts. They felt compelled go on about how much more "advanced" .NET remoting is; no need for a registry, syntactic transparency, things they said were "impossible" with Java. They said that to the wrong guy... Community cajo 2006-06-08T10:21:26-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2006/05/thanks_and_good.html It is unfortunate that Bruce Tate forgot to enable comments to his final blog entry. It would be a shame to see him off without at least a small well-wishing. (possibly a little roast too ;-) Community cajo 2006-05-28T09:54:02-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2005/08/the_cajo_what.html With two major milestones this month; our 100th new member, and official recognition by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority: The cajo project is quite likely, the most famous unknown project on the net. Please help let this cat out of the bag... Open Source cajo 2005-08-30T19:44:32-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2004/08/the_javanet_com.html Have an interesting idea? Start a project! You could be surprised at how many people you could help. Distributed cajo 2004-08-19T18:44:26-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2004/08/inside_the_worl.html WWVM, the founder of the cajo project describes the fundamental concepts behind this free evolutionary distributed environment.]]> Community cajo 2004-08-01T10:08:40-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2004/06/a_treatise_on_o.html free (or open source) software developer. For those of you considering starting an open source project; I'd like to offer you the benefit my experiences. I also welcome and invite the java.net community, both project developers, and community members, to share their experiences.]]> Open Source cajo 2004-06-27T16:21:01-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2004/03/the_world_wide.html Can the network really become a computer? A description of a simple technique to share, and connect to, objects in other VMs, architecturally as though they are all in the same VM. Community: Java Communications cajo 2004-03-17T08:29:22-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/cajo/archive/2004/03/java_raised_to.html Java and Linux exhibit true synergy; the whole is very much greater than the sum of its parts. Community: linux.java.net cajo 2004-03-13T19:03:07-08:00