Archive for the ‘Application Building’ Category

Dependency injectionction with Guice Tutorial (Application-Building)

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

Guice is Google’s open source dependency injection framework for Java development. It enables better testing and modularity by taking away the pain of writing your own factories. This article offers a tour of the most important Guice concepts that will leave you ready to Guice up your applications.
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Fluid Sync Tutorial

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

Add multi-user collaboration or multi-device capabilities to your application using Fluid Sync, a java library. Applications become ‘fluid’ in the sense that a running application can be spread to a new device. With Fluid Sync, each device has a copy of the application and a replica of the application state that a real-time synchronization protocol keeps consistent.
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Optimize your existixisting JDBC apps using pureQuery Tutorial (Application-Building)

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

Data Studio Developer and Data Studio pureQuery Runtime include a new feature called client optimization that enables developers to take advantage of the benefits of static SQL execution without having to modify their existing custom-developed, framework-based, or packaged JDBC applications. In this tutorial, learn how to use the tooling provided by Data Studio Developer to enable a JDBC application to use this new capability.
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Testing Grails: Squa Squash bugs and build executable documentation Tutorial (Application-Building)

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

Grails makes it easy to ensure that your Web applications start out bug free and stay that way. As a bonus, you can leverage your test code to produce a rich set of executable documentation that is always up-to-date. This article shows you the Grails testing ropes.
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Using Oracle JDeveloeveloper IDE and JDBC 4.0 to develop J2EE data-driven applications. Tutorial (Application-Building)

Thursday, March 5th, 2009

In J2SE 5.0, fi ve new implementations of RowSet—JdbcRowSet, CachedRowSet,WebRowSet, FilteredRowSet, and JoinRowSet—were introduced. The WebRowSet interface extends the RowSet interface and is the XML document representation of a
RowSet object. A WebRowSet object represents a set of fetched database table rows,
which may be modifi ed without being connected to the database.
Support for Oracle Web RowSet is a new feature in Oracle Database 10g driver.
Oracle Web RowSet precludes the requirement for a persistent connection with the
database. A connection is required only for retrieving data from the database with
a SELECT query and for updating data in the database after all the required row
operations on the retrieved data have been performed. Oracle Web RowSet is used
for queries and modifi cations on the data retrieved from the database. Oracle Web RowSet, as an XML document representation of a RowSet facilitates the transfer
of data.
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