Friday, November 19, 2010
How Mitosis Leads To Two Daughter Cells
Devoxx 2010
Devoxx 2010
General: Cool Event: very well organized, super-fast wireless everywhere, catering was perfect
The following are the sessions I attended with a brief comment from me: Abstract: Seam is a powerful open source development platform for building rich Internet applications in Java EE, now rebuilt on JSR-299: Context and Dependency Injection for Java EE. JSR-299 is an elegant set of new services that include dependency injection, contextual lifecycle management, configuration, interceptors and event notification. While these services are familiar, the innovative use of meta-annotations is uniquely expressive and typesafe, and a significant step forward from Seam 2. The implementation of this new programming model is provided by Weld. Seam extends the CDI programming model by providing portable enhancements, extensions and integrations that tie technologies such as Java Persistence 2 (JPA), Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB 3.1), JavaServer Faces 2 (JSF), Business Process Management (BPM), business rules (Drools), reporting (PDF and Excel), security and e-mail templates into a unified full-stack solution, supported by sophisticated tooling.
The latest innovations of the Adobe Flash Platform for Java developers
)
, we'll discover the new Flex 4 framework associated with Flash Builder 4 (Eclipse plug-in to develop Flex apps) and how rich your front-end can exchange objects with your Java server. If you wish to develop Desktop applications, then you’ll be interested by the new features of the Adobe AIR 2 runtime. We’ll see how to run offline applications, invoke a Java native process on the client side, play with your webcam or your microphone... on Windows, MAC and Linux. The last part of this session will cover Mobile and Tablet applications. Thanks to the future releases of the Flash platform, JAVA developers can rapidly develop applications for Android (and soon Blackberries, WebOS and iOS), leveraging specific mobile APIs such as multitouch, the accelerometer, access to the camera or the microphone, etc... These three hours will give you a 360 panorama of the Adobe RIA technologies.
mr678: Cool presentation. How to get the things on the iPhone to run etc.. Technical Presentation 1A
Java EE 6 tutorial. Reloaded! (by
Antonio Goncalves and Alexis Moussin-Pouchkine
)
Abstract: Last year, Antonio & Alexis presented Java EE 6 in a room full of admirers of this new specification (Java EE 6 was out after Devoxx, mid-december 2009). This time Antonio and Alexis are back with more advanced features on Java EE 6 which is even more powerful than they initially thought! JPA 2.0 entities, EJB 3.1 EJBs, Servlet 3.0, Bean Validation, JAX-RS, @Inject and CDI... will have no more secret for you.
JBoss Tools, the Deployment Ninja! (by Max Andersen
) What's new in Hibernate: a JPA 2 perspective ( by Emmanuel Bernard ) Abstract: If you want to know what new feature of Hibernate you are missing, come and join us. Java
Persistence 2 is closing the gap and standardizes even more persistence related features. What does this mean in the context of the Hibernate project? Generally speaking, what's new in Hibernate?
We will explore: · the new type-safe Criteria API as well as its close brother the new Hibernate Static metamodel generator
the new locking options and their consequences for your applications
·
Infinispan's new second level cache · fetch profiles
· the new partial generators
· Hibernate Validator and the Bean Validation specification
· Hibernate Envers and temporal data support
· Hibernate Search and full-text search for Hibernate applications.
· General knowledge of Hibernate or ORM (Object Relational Mapping) is preferred
Mr678: 2 Features overview of JPA and Hibernate complete range Went at 15:00 clock - a work called ...
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Java EE 6: Tooling status: what am I missing ? ) Abstract: If you are a Java EE 6 user, your choices for Tooling have never been better. Maybe you have been using a specific tool forever (NetBeans, Eclipse, IntelliJ), and do not have the time of the energy to learn a new one? Join this talk to see the latest developments in the following IDEs around Java EE 6:
· NetBeans and its advanced Java EE 6 GlassFish integration
· Eclipse and the Oracle OEPE pack with GlassFish integration, as well as the latest features in the Eclipse December 2010 release (with hopefully more Java EE6 features)
· Intellij and its EE 6 support.
The talk will use live demos of the 3 IDEs, presenting advanced features for the EE 6 developer: JPA2, JSF 2, CDI, JAX-RS, Bean Validation, Servlet 3.0, Maven support, and end to end advanced wizards.
)
Abstract: Make your application compile spreadsheets directly to parametrized, high-performance Java classes for use in your business logic using the Abacus Formula Compiler ( http:/ / formulacompiler.org / , or commercially available under GPL).
Why? In many business applications, the calculation of certain key values varies from user to user, and over time. Examples of such values are: prices and shipping rates in order-entry applications, asset valuations in portfolio management solutions, or insurance premiums in sales force applications. Business analysts, or the users themselves, know best how such key values are calculated and they know - and love - tools like Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc. So let them use these familiar tools to define and update the calculations instead of adding endless and, for many users, incomprehensible configuration options to your code.
For you, no more hand-coding of changing calculation models. And, since changes in spreadsheets can be incorporated at run-time, no more waiting for the next code release for your users!
I will show this in action with examples from the Abacus Financial Applications suite (
http://abacus.ch/ ).
http://abacus.ch/
)
Abstract: Welcome and Intro to the Devoxx Conference 2010.
KeyNote: Java SE: The Road Ahead
(by Mark Reinhold
)
--
)
Abstract: For years, the enterprise IT community used to believe they were the big guys, and those Web folks were just script kiddies building toy apps with PHP. But by now, the really interesting systems are those built on the Web, with non-functional requirements that make even the biggest banking or insurance app pale in comparison. Integration, as practiced on the Web, is also widely different from the typical enterprise IT approach - yet it seems to yield results that outshine years of effort in most large companies. Mr678: PHP/Ruby Entwickler vs. Java Enterprise REST ist hipp (amazon, twitter, …) und die Erfindung von PHP / Ruby - Enterprise can learn a new flavors ... Much of the Enterprise stuff is not needed. "The users do not we are." to the actual concentration, in the end often comes out only HTML ....
FatClient do not want a user ...
Using Git to replace SVN is just like using a Ferrari to haul dirt
(by Matthew McCullough ) Abstract: Git is an exciting new DVCS that is gaining traction in the development world. But if you are using it as Merely SVN + +, then you are missing out on 75% of what it has to offer. In a quick 15 minutes, I'll open eyes to the team-behavior improvements, bug finding, and performance that only Git offers today.
Get introduced to Vaadin open source web framework by its founder. The framework provides a desktop-like user experience on the web without writing any HTML, XML or JavaScript. The user interface is written completely in Java and run at the server-side. Applications are deployed as Servlets, Portlets or to Google App Engine and run in any modern web browser without plug-ins or applets.
· Java-developers interested in writing rich desktop-like user interfaces for web should attend - no experience of web technologies is needed.
· Get introduced to server-side RIA frameworks
·
start writing web applications with beautiful Vaadin Mr678: Similar to GWT and Wicket ... only cooler! equal tried it out - rocks!
HTML5 Web Sockets: A New World of Limitless, Live, and Wickedly Cool Web Applications (by
Jonas Jacobi )
Abstract:
W3C’s HTML5 standard has rapidly gained momentum as 2010’s hottest technology with help from companies, such as Google, Apple, and Microsoft. Developers and businesses alike are all trying to catch and align themselves with this new standard. Out of all the ideas and features in this new set of specifications, the most intriguing, exciting, and controversial section is HTML5 WebSocket. At first glance, some misinterpret WebSocket as merely a better transport protocol and replacement of HTTP or XHR. However, upon additional understanding, one quickly learns WebSocket is NOT a replacement or improved version of HTTP or XHR, nor do we want it to be! If we look at the current hype around PaaS, Cloud, pre-built business widgets and applications, virtualization, payments etc… they have all forgotten to look at the road. The actual tarmac that makes all of this communicate. We all assumed the Web was just there, and that HTTP provided everything we needed for Web communication. HTML5 WebSocket is the evolution of the communication fabric TO, ACROSS and WITHIN the Web/Cloud, and now we need to open our minds and start looking at the possibilities of this new way to communicate over the Web! Think BIG, really BIG!
the added value that the sought-after project, unfortunately, was not entirely clear.
- BOF: The state of Java SE 7
(by Mark Reinhold and Joe Darcy
and Brian Goetz )
Informal gathering with several JavaSE committers.
Th 18 November 2010-11-18
KeyNote: The Future Roadmap of Java EE (by Jerome Dochez , Paul Sandoz and Linda DeMichiel )
Abstract: The Future of Roadmap Java EE Mr678: Present was only half (the customer has come in between ;-)) were presented the features of the next Java EE versions of the relevant key players.
(by
(by
Joe Darcy
and Maurizio Cimadamore ) Abstract: Project Coin is an ongoing effort to select and implement a set of small language enhancements for JDK 7. The language changes for JDK 7 include:
· strings in switch · automatic resource management
· diamond operator
This talk will discuss recommend uses of the new features and demonstrate IDE support. Additionally, selection considerations, implementation concerns, testing methodologies, and language feature interactions will therefore be discussed. Mr678: Interesting, the features in detail and what is actually done something to interest centering around at all in the JVM. -
(by Jan Van der SYPT ) A business developer projects can play in important role in the success of BPM:
Abstract. Despite the proclaimed value, BPM projects tend to be very costly and take too long. As a business developer you have the very important task to guide the business people in the process of transposing business requirements to a technology implementation. What actually is needed is a platform that will simplify the collaboration between business and IT people. This is what WebSphere Lombardi edition has to offer: a complete BPM solution that is covering the whole lifecycle, from modelling to implementation and monitoring, with one single product. All the different roles inside an organization will find a way to make their work smarter using this platform. Mr678: Wenn IBM so den Vertrieb macht wundert es mich nicht das da so richtig keiner Lust drauf hat… Ansonsten schaut das Ganz aber recht cool aus. BPM Modell können realtime simuliert werden.
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loadUI : A uniquely cool approach to Interactive Distributed Load Testing (by Ole Lensmar )
Abstract: This Quickie will be a hands-on demo of loadUI, a novel and free Open Source Load Testing tool that supports distributed load testing via an innovative JavaFX-based user interface. With loadUI you create, configure and redistribute your load tests in real time (while your tests are actually running!), giving you the unique possibility to understand how your services behave under load and when load changes. loadUI supports testing of SOAP, REST, Web, AMF, JDBC and JMS interfaces and thanks to its Groovy OSGi based infrastructure and it can easily be expanded to accommodate for any other protocol or testing requirements you might have.
Abstract: I will discuss our experiences using Hadoop, HBase, Cassandra, and Pig to scale Twitter's analytics platform. This talk will focus on the practical aspects of working at scale - the architecture, what works, what does not, and we've open-sourced the software to make things easier for others.
) Abstract: Java Posse live
and
Joram Barrez ) Abstract: Learn about Activiti and how you can benefit from the BPM and workflow features in your next Java project. One aspect of Business Process Management (BPM) is to facilitate the collaboration between business people and developers. But also developers find it often just the simplest way to implement their requirements. When dealing with task lists, timers and asynchronous messages, it can be a challenge to bind all the hooks and eyes together. In these asynchronous architectures, Activiti is at its best. With Activiti, developers can create an overview diagram that represents the overall transactional control flow. We'll show how easy it is to link this process to your Java domain logic classes. Another interesting aspect of using Activiti is that you get the valuable history analysis reports and audit logs for free. For example, how many successful deals did we have for each region in less then 20 days. Or who gave permission for this purchase and what was the motivation. By default, the Activiti engine collects information for each process execution.
In this session we'll demonstrate these features as well as the different components of the Activiti project. Keynote: The Future of Java Discussion Panel ( by Joshua Bloch , Mark Reinhold ,
Stephen Colebourne ,
Antonio Goncalves ,
Antonio Goncalves
Juergen Hoeller
and
Bill Venners )
Abstract: Lets discuss the future of Java, the language, platform, eco-system, community with input from Oracle, Google, SpringSource, a JCP member, a JUG leader and expert functional language. The panel discussion will be moderated by our java posse friends: Dick Wall and Joe Nuxoll . Mr678: entertaining discussion moderated by the guys at the Java Posse Creating Lightweight Applications With Nothing But Vanilla Java EE 6 ( by Adam Bien )
Abstract: The combination of the Convention over Configuration and Dependency Injection principles, drastically simplifies the Java EE 6 development model. This session covers the approach for building lean, but still maintainable and scalable applications with nothing but plain Java EE 6 technologies. A (rich) JPA 2.0 domain object can be annotated with JSR-303 (Bean Validation) for validation purposes, EJB 3.1 Stateless / Stateful Session Bean provide the transactionality, remoting (JAX-RS / REST), concurrency. JSR-299 (CDI) enables the direct exposure to to the JSF 2 view and extension points, as well as aspects. The interesting point: such minimalistic architecture still remains extensible and testable. The pragmatic combination of EJB 3.1, JPA 2.0, Bean Validation, Context and Dependency Injection and JAX-RS (REST) will be covered from the real world angle and is especially interesting to Java (EE) developers and architects: · Pragmatic modularization and deployment of WARs / EARs ·
Stateful vs stateless architectures ·
· Component configuration with EJB 3.1 interceptors and CDI · incremental migration from J2EE Mr678: cool hacking session
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