http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/ en-us 2007-08-11T09:29:57-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/08/extending_the_n_4.html SimpleJpaHibernateApp is developed based on JSR 220 Java Persistence API with optional Hibernate-specific options, e.g. in persistence.xml or @Cache Annotations for caching applied. Hence, due to the pluggability of the Java Persistence API architecture, JPA-compliant applications such as SimpleJpaHibernateApp can easily be switched to make use of other Java Persistence providers such as Glassfish JPA. This article describes how this can be done. Community: Java Enterprise maxpoon 2007-08-11T09:29:57-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/06/extending_the_n_3.html This is the continuation from the previous article "Extending the NetBeans Tutorial JSF-JPA-Hibernate Application, Part 2 - Enabling JMX Monitoring on Hibernate v3 and Ehcache 1.3, on HibernateTutorialApp" where we continue with (3) and (4) ... Community: Java Enterprise maxpoon 2007-06-27T11:21:13-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/06/extending_the_n_2.html Apart from showing quite an example of easy enhancement of JSF-based web application as discussed earlier in "Extending the NetBeans Tutorial JSF-JPA-Hibernate Application, Part 1 - Co-ordinating Query Views Based on Parameter Passing from JSF View to Managed Bean", the NetBeans tutorial JSF-JPA-Hibernate application created ('SimpleJpaHibernateApp') can also be easily extended to demonstrate JMX monitoring on Hibernate v3 and the latest Ehcache 1.3.0 - the respective very common open source Java object/relational persistence and caching implementations, which have also included support for JMX to enable monitoring on their operational states and statistics, including the overall (e.g. query and 2nd level cache) cache hit/miss statistics, time of the slowest query (from Hibernate v3), and individual cache hit/miss statistics (from Ehcache 1.3.0). J2EE maxpoon 2007-06-27T09:12:47-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/06/introduction_to_1.html If you are a Spring Framework developer, you will find the Spring Framework Module for NetBeans useful ... And Craig MacKay, author of this Spring Framework Module for NetBeans, and Troy Giunipero have written a very good tutorial article on the module ... Community: NetBeans maxpoon 2007-06-15T23:32:38-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/06/extending_the_n.html While the NetBeans tutorial "Using Hibernate With the Java Persistence API" and "NetBeans Wiki - UsingHibernateWithJPA" demonstrate ease of JSF-JPA-Hibernate application construction with usage of JPA and Hibernate facilities in the persistence-tier, it is interesting to explore also on the flexibility and power of JSF in the web-tier. J2EE maxpoon 2007-06-13T12:47:29-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/05/javaone2007_han_1.html Luis-Miguel Alventosa and myself together developed, and presented for, this year's JavaOne Hands-On Lab1420 on "Non-instrusive Monitoring and Troubleshooting of Java Applications using Java Management Extension (JMX), JConsole and Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP)".]]> J2EE maxpoon 2007-05-19T00:09:20-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/05/javachina2005_a.html I am glad to one of JavaChina2005 technical session speakers...]]> J2EE maxpoon 2007-05-18T11:56:07-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/maxpoon/archive/2007/05/max_poons_blog.html Welcome to Max Poon's blog - on JavaEE application development, deployment, monitoring and management, and other topics. Hope you'll find items here informative and useful. J2EE maxpoon 2007-05-18T11:46:44-08:00