Altuure Java Blog

Image via Wikipedia Grails has amazing plugin infrastructure. In short it enables almost everything the core application can do and has ...

hi every body, I am just just running a poll about which java stack  are you using ? and any comments are welcome ! [poll id="2"] have a nice weekend

Many of you might remember at the spring 1.2.X series there is a strong voice like: easy,quick configurations and implementations with spring Yes in fact that was totally true. It really used POJOs as bean containers. And it works really fine. While using these spring versions you did not usually need to make any import statements for any spring package/class/interface sample classes below were shown as best practices:

Image via Wikipedia Since SpringSource acquires the Grails I was willing to test this framework and make a dummy project but first I should read some books:)

Image via Wikipedia Most probably you have management link that enable you clear cache manually ! Then there is something totally wrong in your software/project  :) Your software is : Not aware of itself Do not now what it is under going now Do not know how to respond to these operations ...

Image by Neil T via Flickr I have been developing java application for more then 6 years. Most of these years I have used and evaluated open source projects. Here I'll try to explain my open source java stack.

Image via Wikipedia Here comes another worried man: me :( will spring gain more weight ? its interoperability? will grails become appfuse 2008 ...

At least for some common patterns like DAOs. As a popular manner, most of the java applications have at least three layers like UI, Service and DAO. For each layer you probably have interface and a single or more implementation classes.  And while UI layer has some really complex businesses for effective UI experience, DAO layer is only related with CRUD operations for a single or a group of beans. Here is the routine that you can get rid of

One of the most critic point for java [source language='java'] return Class.forName(className).newInstance(); [/source] Upon since it seems this method bring the ultimate extensibility power to java. But Now server & client applications became more and more complicated this feature became insufficient.

If your are new with jgroups ,take a look JGroups Basic and other jGroups posts Some Sample Code you may use for adding networking utilities to your Application Two FactoryBeans for JGroups ChannelBeanFactory for creating JChannel Instances ReplicatedHashMapFactory for ReplicatedHashMapFactory Instances