Posts tagged push
JavaOne 2012: What’s new in Servlet3.1: An Overview
0Session at JavaOne come in various shapes. Some are visionary, high level and future oriented. Others are detailed and discuss practical, sometimes very fine grained topics. One of the sessions I attended was somewhere in between: future oriented yet pretty concrete at the same time. It was probably my favorite session at JavaOne this year: What’s new in Servlet3.1: An Overview by Shing Wai Cha and Rajiv Mordani. The passion of the presenters – their enthusiasm to explain the current development of the Servlet API and their ability to demonstrate some rather tough concepts were pivotal. Many presenters can take their style as an example they can learn from.
The Servlet 3.1 API is part of the JEE 7 edition- that is scheduled for complete release in April 2013. The Servlet Specification is largely complete, although some elements are still under discussion as became clear during this talk. The probably most important new requirement in Servlet 3.1 is the ability to do Web Socket interaction. Web Sockets is a relatively new communication protocol that runs over TCP/IP and goes beyond HTTP in several respects. Web Sockets support bi-directional interactions (open channels through More >
JavaOne 2012: Thinking Through Java Enterprise Performance (BOF 4712)
0Performance of Enterprise Java Applications is a requirement and usually a challenge. Business requirements on systems can be stiff, successful systems can easily be overloaded and complex application architectures can add a burden too. Improving performance by tuning the application after it has been built seldomly renders huge improvements. By taking a step back – or even two – and regarding the application and the performance from a distance, it becomes possible to really design and architect for performance according to the ISYITF-method: it is staring you in the face. Order of magnitude improvements are attainable through logical reasoning and careful application of multi-tier architecture principles and JEE platform facilities.
This is the abstract for the session Thinking Through Java Enterprise Performance that I will be presenting on Tuesday October 2nd at JavaOne 2012 (BOF 4712 4:30 PM – 5:15 PM – Parc 55 – Cyril Magnin I.
The Outline
Notifying ADF applications of database changes – fast and lean using Active Data Service for Server to Client Push – Part Two
0Yesterday I wrote that in two articles, I would demonstrate how we can ensure that changes in the database – new, changed or deleted data – can rapidly be reflected in ADF based user interfaces running in browsers. This story involves a two-step push-mechanism: push from database to middle tier and push from middle tier to browser. For the former – discussed in Notifying ADF applications of database changes – fast and lean using Database Query Result Change Notification – Part One – we will use the Oracle Database (and JDBC Driver) feature Query Result Change Notification and for the latter we leverage the Active Data Service in ADF Faces. The latter – server to browser push – is the topic of this second part. It will hook into where the first part took us (so you are advised to first read part one) and take the changes the database notifies us all the way up into the user interface.
A sketch of the architecture of the application we will create in this article looks like this:
The two push steps are marked with the green ellipses. The red box indicates the area under scrutiny in this article.
Notifying ADF applications of database changes – fast and lean using Database Query Result Change Notification – Part One
4In two articles, I will demonstrate how we can ensure that changes in the database – new, changed or deleted data – can rapidly be reflected in ADF based user interfaces running in browsers. This story involves a two-step push-mechanism: push from database to middle tier and push from middle tier to browser. For the former – discussed in part 1 – we will use the Oracle Database (and JDBC Driver) feature Query Result Change Notification and for the latter we leverage the Active Data Service in ADF Faces. At the end of this first part in the series, you will have relevant changes in the database reported to the ADF application, almost instantaneously. The push to the user interface does not yet happen. However, any request from browser to server will serve to also refresh the relevant UI components, thanks to the declarative ‘piggy back’ mechanism that the ADF Binding framework provides us with.
The approach demonstrated here will work with Oracle Database 10g or 11g – provided you are using the 11g version of the JDBC drivers. Any version of ADF 11g will do on the application side.
The application architecture under scrutiny in part one can be sketched as follows – with the More >
Publishing to CometD Bayeux Channel from inside the Oracle Database – PL/SQL based push to CometD Web Client
1In recent articles, I have introduced CometD as framework for Server to Client and Client to Client Push: Running CometD 2 examples – locally on Tomcat using Maven and NetBeans http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14709/running-cometd-2-examples-locally-on-tomcat-using-maven-and-netbeans, CometD 2 Java Client Sample – open project in NetBeans based on Maven pom file, modify sources and run Java Based Comet Client (http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14720/cometd-2-java-client-sample-open-project-in-netbeans-based-on-maven-pom-file-modify-sources-and-run-java-based-comet-client) and Push based synchronized Slideshow demo application implemented using CometD and jQuery running on Tomcat (http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14870/push-based-synchronized-slideshow-demo-application-implemented-using-cometd-and-jquery-running-on-tomcat).
CometD allows web clients (or stand alone Java clients) to subscribe to Bayeux channels maintained by the CometD Server (Servlet). These clients can publish messages to the channels and CometD will deliver the messages to all or to selected clients – in a push-fashion. This makes it possible to push messages from the Java server side of a web application to web More >
Stand-alone Java Client for jWebSocket Server – communicating from Java Client to Web Clients and vice versa over WebSockets
0In a previous article, I have discussed the open source jWebSocket Server and a simple installation and configuration (http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14940/first-steps-with-jwebsocket-open-source-java-framework-for-websockets-installation-and-running-samples). Subsequently, I have shown the implementation of a web client for a synchronized Slideshow application, where WebSocket communication is used to perform Client 2 Client push (http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14949/push-based-synchronized-slideshow-web-application-implemented-using-websockets-and-jwebsocket-server-the-open-source-java-websocket-server). In a third article I have explained how jWebSocket server can be integrated with a Java application that can start the server and interact with it (http://technology.amis.nl/blog/14973/implementing-a-java-server-side-component-for-jwebsocket-server-for-websocket-interaction-with-web-clients). Finally in this article I demonstrate how a stand alone Java Client can connect to a ‘remote’ jWebSocket server and open WebSocket interactions with it.
The functionality realized in this article is a simple Java application that listens to slide selection events as pushed from the clients More >
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