 |
|
 |
 |
|
|
 Ludovic Champenois's BlogJ2SE ArchivesGlassFish V3 TP2 and NetBeans 6.1Posted by ludo on May 04, 2008 at 04:18 AM | Permalink | Comments (1)Bonjour, GlassFish V3 TP2 is now available. If you want to use it, or even download it from NetBeans 6.1, just fire the IDE, go the tools->plugins menu and refresh the list of modules, you should see 2 modules, one for Java EE development and one for jRuby projects. Just watch the images to see how you can get both the NetBeans modules, and then download the GlassFish V3 TP2 runtime, and see the 2 new libraries registered by the Server: EclipseLink to do JPA entity beans work and Grizzly Comet to do cool Comet Applications... Most of the Java EE support from NetBeans 6.1 works with GlassFish V3 TP2 (Db to JPA, JPA to JSF, jMaki, Jersey RestFul services,...) and if you are a jRuby on Rails developers, you can now select the GlassFish server as s deployment target for your NetBeans jRoR projects... Just scroll through the following images, and you'll know everything about this new NetBeans/GlassFish integration:             Ludo. My my, hey hey Rock and roll is here to stayPosted by ludo on May 02, 2008 at 08:35 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)My my, hey hey Rock and roll is here to stay It's better to burn out than to fade away My my, hey hey Out of the blue and into the black They give you this, but you pay for that And once you're gone, you can never come back When you're out of the blue and into the black The king is gone but he's not forgotten This is the story of Johnny Rotten It's better to burn out than it is to rust The king is gone but he's not forgotten Hey hey, my my Rock and roll can never die There's more to the picture Than meets the eye Hey hey, my my If only this page could also play the music... NetBeans IDE Field Guide bookPosted by ludo on January 17, 2006 at 09:31 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)Bonjour, I am busy, really busy, updating the J2EE chapters of the NetBeans IDE Field guide book. The second edition should be out later this year: new exciting features like Matisse Swing GUI builder, Profiler, NetBeans RCP platform are covered. On the J2EE side,we now have Sun App Server 8.2/8.1 and current 9.0 (Beta is very soon) support, as well as BEA Weblogic and JBoss servers, JSF and Struts Web framework, new Blueprints Solutions catalog -Ajax based-, and the Derby database support. The current edition of the book is still very relevant, so if you don't have it in your collection, you can still order it from Prentice Hall, Amazon, or Bookpool. You can also read PDF draft chapters in English and French. 
Ludo | |
 java.net RSS Feeds
|
