Configuring Eclipse for Remote Debugging 31 Aug 2005 04:00 GMTDebugging a server-side application? You probably don't want to dig through the log files and wonder what happened. Instead, you can run your server application in debug mode and attach to it with Eclipse, bringing the IDE's powerful debugger to bear on the remote application.
Source: O'Reilly Using Annotations with Aspects in Pre-Java 5 Versions 30 Aug 2005 19:31 GMTIf you're interested in combining the power of annotations and aspects but can't yet move to Java 5, don't be discouraged; you still have robust options. Several AOP frameworks provide this capability today.
Source: DevX Java Tech: The Sweet Song of the BlueJ, Part 2 30 Aug 2005 04:00 GMTBlueJ, an IDE for beginning Java programmers, has more under the hood than you might expect. In the second part of his survey of BlueJ, Java Tech columnist Jeff Friesen looks at BlueJ's support for debugging, unit testing, building executable JARs, its configurability, and more.
Source: Java.net Discover the Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) and Its Dynamic Capabilities 27 Aug 2005 03:43 GMTGiven a model, EMF can generate Java source code that will allow you to create, query, update, serialize, deserialize, validate, and track changes to instances of your models. EMF provides an efficient reflective API and allows you to work with dynamic, non-generated, models.
Source: DevX Automate Data Persistence with Firestorm/DAO 27 Aug 2005 00:31 GMTThis Java code generator helps reduce your development time by automating the repetitive task of creating DAO objects and the associated helper classes required for data persistence. Find out how you can free yourself up to focus on business logic implementation.
Source: JavaBoutique Developing AJAX Applications the Easy Way 25 Aug 2005 04:00 GMTAJAX is all the rage, but who wants to write all that JavaScript code to mess with DOMs, XMLHttpRequest, etc.? With Direct Web Remoting (DWR), you don't have to. Joe Walker shows how this java.net project provides solutions for developing both the server- and client-side pieces of an AJAX web application.
Source: Java.net Using Drools in Your Enterprise Java Application 24 Aug 2005 04:00 GMTEnterprise Java developers have many fine framework choices at the presentation and persistence levels, but what about the business logic that sits in the middle? Do you want to recompile a mass of
if ... then spaghetti code every time a manager drops a new gotcha in your lap? In this article, Paul Browne suggests that a rule engine like Drools may be an ideal fit for this task.
Source: O'Reilly