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Blogs by Community: Java ToolsJava Tools
This entry tries to provide a basic comparison for state of different Open Source Java EE application server and Servlet container. By reading the article you will understand general strength of different application server along with their possible shortages.
Yesterday I gave a talk at a the Jacksonville JUG about Java garbage collection, monitoring and tuning, which included a demo of Finding Memory Leaks Using the NetBeans Profiler and a demo of the VisualGC plugin for VisualVM
You can view or download the presentation here
Java garbage collection, monitoring and tuning
References and More Information:
Finding Memory Leaks...
How to configure Maven to manage a multi branded web applications (that uses Wicket) and keep the development environment comfortable.
In this second part, I will address how Wicket handles the branded configuration and how to make the development environment "brand-friendly".
In the past weekend I've been able to improve the settings for
automated Maven releases that I've
blogged about about ten days ago. Peter Mount complemented
the information with some practical examples on how to use
that stuff invoking Maven with the proper parameters. I've been able to
significantly clean up and improve the Maven configuration, so now a
staged release can be performed...
With the newcomer Vaadin module I
updated the Arena Project
script to support builds on Windows platform. Not a big deal in terms of
configuration but it is worthy a notification in case you had
tried to build the project before and got frustrated with the Platform
Classifier restricted to the UNIX-family.
Why to use Platform Classifiers? The lack of a
good Maven support for the Glassfish...
After the latest upgrade of my Hudson instance, I noticed that a new option in the security matrix appeared: it allows anonymous visitors to have a (read only) look at a job configuration, if the administrator allows it. I think it's a great feature (that I was asking for some months ago), as it allows to share our knowledge about our favourite CI tool.So I've opened most of my jobs and you can...
YouDebug is a debugger but it's not a debugger. It's a debugger, because it builds on top of Java Platform Debug Architecture, and therefore is capable of doing everything your debugger can do — such as attaching to another process, breaking when certain conditions are met, inspect/manipulate variables, and so on.
But at the same time, it's not your typical debugger, because it's not interactive. Instead of using point-and-click and GUI. You don't need source code either. Instead, it comes with a DSL-like syntax sugar on top of Groovy that controls what YouDebug would do against the target program
Extends javadoc with custom tags like @example. It can allows you to add code that will be present in the javadoc.
A minicast that shows you how to refactor a block of code into a method using NetBeans.
I'll be doing a webinar and Q&A sessions on Hudson tomorrow
If you want to preview your Javadoc, well you can do that from within NetBeans :)
Can you compile, deploy and test your Java EE projects with just 1 line of command? Check it out.
When you need to produce lots of fairly straightforward graphs, Java2D is your friend. In this blog, I show you how you can render simple images as crisp-looking PDF or EPS files, provided you can draw them on a Graphics2D object.
Recently, I had to draw a bunch of simple images, such as this one
or this PDF
Of course, you can do these drawings in Illustrator or Inkscape. But if you are a coder...
A short entry that points you to a minicast that tells you how to generate a getter and setter within NetBeans 6.7.1
When I started the mavenization of my projects, in July, I really didn't
figure out that it would have been such a painful and long process. It
is literally consuming me - also because I'm longing to see the end of
the conversion, so I can resume the development.
The first mavenized projects, BetterBeansBinding,
jrawio
and Mistral,
were reasonably easy, also considering that I had to...
Java Enterprise
This entry tries to provide a basic comparison for state of different Open Source Java EE application server and Servlet container. By reading the article you will understand general strength of different application server along with their possible shortages.
Can you compile, deploy and test your Java EE projects with just 1 line of command? Check it out.
Glassfish
This entry tries to provide a basic comparison for state of different Open Source Java EE application server and Servlet container. By reading the article you will understand general strength of different application server along with their possible shortages.
With the newcomer Vaadin module I
updated the Arena Project
script to support builds on Windows platform. Not a big deal in terms of
configuration but it is worthy a notification in case you had
tried to build the project before and got frustrated with the Platform
Classifier restricted to the UNIX-family.
Why to use Platform Classifiers? The lack of a
good Maven support for the Glassfish...
Can you compile, deploy and test your Java EE projects with just 1 line of command? Check it out.
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