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Any Way You Want ItPosted by editor on January 13, 2009 at 8:15 AM PST
Who seriously reads thousand-line dumps in forums? Thanks, Kirill. Oh, for a lot of things, but this time for a forum post:
Seriously, this is just such common sense: if you're not willing (or able) to reduce your bug to as small a block of code as possible -- a process that may very well reveal the problem -- then what makes you think that random members of a forum will do so for you? Reading the editor's RSS feed of all the forum activity, I groan when I see a post that basically says "Something broke, here's a 400-line thread dump", and I'm amazed when readers actually parse the dump and figure it out. The "wisdom of crowds" only goes so far. Let's try to break things down and isolate problems as much as possible, OK?
Also in today's Forums, Danilo Levantesi is looking to speed things up in EJB deployment - Web Services endpoints creation. "I've noticed that every time I deploy an EJB module to Glassfish a lot of deployment time is spent generating Web Services endpoints from @WebService annotation. Are there any way to avoid this automatic creation? I thought something like: - offline automatic wsdl/xsd creation (eg ant task, maven plugin and so on), - disable Glassfish-side creation for already created endpoints which classes have the same serial uid."
In Java Today,
Jasper Potts has created a JavaFX Spline Editor for helping to calculate the values to pass to The JavaFX Examples project has launched, with the goal of pfoviding "a repository of a lot of small javaFX examples, where you can learn and find out different ways of doing things in this early Java platform." Owner Daniel Lopez exercises JVM scripting, as well as his own ability to keep business logic separate from the rest of his application, in Separating Concerns: Business Logic Implementations round-up. " how to decide between one language or another? Well, one of the best ways to do so is to test for yourself, and that's what I did. So, I'm here to share the different implementations I came up with in the various different languages. [...] The basic idea of the test is to write a function that returns a list of items from a database, reachable through a data source, table in the form of an XML document." Read on for results in Jython, Groovy, Scala, and more. In today's Weblogs, Sergey Malenkov explains the Strange Sequences in JavaFX. "If you come across square brackets in JavaFX script, do not think that JavaFX supports arrays. These are sequences. Sequences are not arrays although they are similar. Before reading this blog post I recommend that you familiarize yourself with the tutorial." Van Riper announces a user group group in JUG-USA: The Whole is Greater than the Sum of the JUGs. "We are officially launching JUG-USA today. It is an umbrella Java User Group (JUG) which local JUGs from all over the United States can affiliate with. It is my hope that a true synergy will emerge from this undertaking. Please see the full post for more information and the pertinent links. " Finally, Terrence Barr passes along some evening plans in Reminder: JCP 10th Birthday Party - Tue, Jan 13th. "Just a quick note: Tomorrow, Tuesday (Jan 13th) the JCP will hold their 10th anniversary birthday party at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA." Current and upcoming Java Events :
Registered users can submit event listings for the java.net Events Page using our events submission form. All submissions go through an editorial review before being posted to the site. Archives and Subscriptions: This blog is delivered weekdays as the Java Today RSS feed. Also, once this page is no longer featured as the front page of java.net it will be archived along with other past issues in the java.net Archive. Who seriously reads thousand-line dumps in forums? »
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