Posts tagged jms
Complex Event Processing – Java Magazine – Sources & References
0This article contains the resources for an article on Complex Event Processing (using Oracle CEP) that is published in the March 2010 issue of the Dutch Java Magazine. This article describes the interaction between CEP and Java Applications, using examples of temperature sensors that are monitored (aggregating their readings and looking out for any broken sensors) and web shops that try to determine the most popular and the most efficient search terms as well as the search terms that are quite useless (as they never result in a transaction).
The article is in Dutch – it will be made available for download later on. Note that it is based on Chapter 19 in the upcoming Oracle SOA Suite 11g Handbook (Oracle Press, due Summer 2010).
SourcesTemperatuur Simulator en Temperatuur Sensor Processor: TemperatuurSensorenSimulatorEnProcessor
WebApplicatie Analyzer: WebWinkelAnalyse.zip
References & ResourcesDownload Oracle CEP en CEP Plugin for Eclipse:
Oracle CEP Server: http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/products/cep/index.html
Oracle CEP Plugin voor Eclipse: http://download.oracle.com/technology/software/cep-ide/11/
Installatie instructies:
Setting up your development More >
An evening with Oracle Coherence and Oracle Data Integrator – on Compute Grids, JMS implementations and trickle feed
The other night I had an interesting dinner date: seated around me were an Oracle ACE Director (Mark) and two Oracle employees, experts on Oracle Coherence (Ewan) and Oracle Data Integrator (Craig) respectively. The dinner was the closing event for all presenters and ACE Directors attending the EMEA SOA Partner Community Forum, put together by Jürgen Kress. A great event, a fine dinner and even better dinner conversation. Apart from discussing the Bejing 2008 and London 2021 (that is not a typo, the gentlemen were fairly pessimistic about the construction schedules for most Olympic venues), Dutch and British politics, American peculiarities, the wonderful Dutch countryside etc. we inevitably found ourselves back on the topics most on our minds: grids and clustering, message and data transport and the likes. (more…)
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