Posts tagged Java
Implementing a Java Server Side component for jWebSocket Server for WebSocket interaction with Web Clients
4In a previous post – http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14949/push-based-synchronized-slideshow-web-application-implemented-using-websockets-and-jwebsocket-server-the-open-source-java-websocket-server – I discussed the implementation of the synchronized slideshow application using Web (HTML/JavaScript) clients and jWebSocket as websocket server. In an earlier article, I described the same for the Kaazing WebSocket server – http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14777/push-based-synchronized-slideshow-web-application-implemented-using-websockets-and-kaazing-websocket-gateway – and both stories are (fortunately) fairly similar. In the Kaazing article I also described a Java based Server Side ‘client’ or ‘WebSocket interaction partner’. In the jWebSocket article, that part was missing and in this article I will rectify that.
This article will describe how a Java application can integrate with jWebSocket server – in fact: start the server from within the Java code -and subsequently register listeners that intercept WebSocket communication from other interaction partners such as Web clients. The Java application can also send messages to specific clients or broadcast to all clients. This article More >
SOA Suite File Adapter Pre and Post processing using Valves and Pipelines
3A quick note on the notion of valves and pipelines that can be configured in File (and FTP) Adapter Services and References (inbound and outbound) to perform file pre- and post processing on the files before they enter the composite application proper as XML or after they have left the composite application, turned from XML to their native format and before they are written out to file.
Valves can easily be created – in a way that reminds me of Servlet Filters – and the pipeline that can be configured with a chain of valves is also quite similar to a filter chain. A valve is custom Java Class that implements one or two specific interfaces. This class is packaged in a JAR file that is added to the classpath of the SOA Suite: the valve becomes part of the generic SOA Suite infrastructure, to be used potentially by multiple composite applications – not necessarily by just a single composite. Note however that use of a valve is configured in the File Adapter binding in every composite application that wants to leverage it.
Valves can be used for several operations. Some examples on the inbound end are:
- filter files: only let through files or lines that are relevant
- split files: More >
(The slides from) Don't Call us, We'll Push you – on Cross Tier Push Architecture (JavaOne 2011)
0I just completed my Birds of a Feather session at JavaOne 2011 about Push in an enterprise application architecture. Over 150 attendees were in the audience, many of them asking questions afterwards. It felt like it went well.
The slides for this session are below. I will post source code for the demos at some later stage.
Don't call us – we'll push – cross tier push architecture (JavaOne 2011) View more presentations from Lucas Jellema
OOW 2011 – What's New, Improved and Coming in Oracle Application Development
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Currently at Tom Kyte’s session regarding topics new, improved or coming in Oracle Application Development. Tom told about the history APEX has gone thru and the current setup with the APEX Listener and even the “PL/SQL Gateway” was mentioned. I always have to laugh a bit because this last one touches the XDB Protocol Server which can do way more then only this PL/SQL extension for APEX which has been embedded in this XDB Protocol Server framework. There is a APEX book out there that touches a bit the possibilities of the framework, one of the reasons I will promote and explain it a bit more during conferences like UKOUG, because I think its a shame that people don’t know its full potential. Anyway. Tom stressed once again that APEX is a serious environment regarding the huge websites out there based on APEX supporting 1000th of user sessions. Also it nowadays had a better debug support (4.1) and use / support for ROWID, improved data upload and calendar wizard support and redesigned websheets in APEX 4.1.
Fuzzy comparing (Dutch) person names with Java
0Currently I’m working on a project and one ‘little’ functionality is to find a person from a list of which his name is most similar to an inputname. It’s not a big deal or a major thing, so we didn’t want to use search frameworks or other kind of systems. Googling on the internet I found some nice little coding to do fuzzy compares [ref 1]. I just changed it a bit to meet my requirements regarding person names, especially for Dutch person names. (more…)
Running XQuery from Java applications using the XQJ API and the Oracle XDK implementation
1While preparing for the new SOA for Java Professionals training program at AMIS, I was recently working on a section discussing XQuery and more specifically the ability to use XQuery from Java as an alternative to JAXB binding to POJOs on the one hand and DOM based XPath searches on the other.
The XQJ API for XQuery support from Java is relatively new and unknown. Implementations of the API are not yet part of Java 6 SE (I am not sure about Java 7) and the number of resources on the internet is still limited.
This article shows the steps for running a simple Java program for inspecting an RSS feed and printing titles for RSS items that concern Java. It also shows how to configure a Java application in JDeveloper 11g using the Oracle XDK implementation of XQJ.
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