Projects tagged ‘jms’ and ‘jmx’


[4 total ]

247 Users
   

JBoss Application Server is the #1 most widely used Java application server on the market. A J2EE certified platform for developing and deploying enterprise Java applications, Web applications, and ... [More] Portals, JBoss Application Server provides the full range of J2EE 1.4 features as well as extended enterprise services including clustering, caching, and persistence. [Less]
Created over 3 years ago.

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The goal of the Geronimo project is to produce a server runtime framework that pulls together the best Open Source alternatives to create runtimes that meet the needs of developers and system ... [More] administrators. Geronimo 2.0 is a fully certified Java EE 5 application server runtime. Websphere Application Server Community Edition from IBM is based on this code. [Less]
Created over 3 years ago.

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An open source implementation of the Open Groups' ARM (Application Response Measurement) 4.0 Java interfaces. OpenArm can be configured to send ARM transaction data to a log, to a messaging queue, a datastore, a JMX notification or to an SNMP trap.
Created over 3 years ago.

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java-commons-1.2.0 released!!!Changes in version 1.2.0 (2009-10) This is the list of the issues fixed in this version: - Update maven2-parent dependency - Refactoring of NamingManager - Create ... [More] the JMXManager class - Add methods to ReflectionHelper class - Create AbstractPK class (commons-persistence) - Create AbstractEntity class (commons-persistence) - Adds getMidnight to DateHelper (commons-core) - Create AbstractDAO class for JPA based applications (commons-persistence) What is java-commons?"java-commons" is a bunch of tools that allow developers to build java applications. The project is divided into several modules: 1. commons-core This is the main module of the project. It provides classes to work with Dates, Calendars, Emails, Localization... A flexible objects registry can also be found in this module. For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-core module, please refer to this wiki page. 2. commons-security This module provides classes to work with Java cryptography API. For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-security module, please refer to this wiki page. 3. commons-server This module provides classes to use in your service layer. You will find classes to help you to work with several JEE technologies like: EJB, JMS, JMX, Naming... In the future release, you will find an exceptions framework built around ApplicationException and SystemException concept. For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-core module, please refer to this wiki page. 4. commons-persistence For this moment, this module provides only classes to work with JPA (Java Persistence API). For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-persistence module, please refer to this wiki page. 5. commons-w3c This module provides classes to work with W3C related API. In this module, you can find, for example, classes to make XSL transformations. TODO --> For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-w3c module, please refer to this wiki page. 6. commons-web This module provides classes to work with Web technologies. Several classes to work with JSF (Java Server Faces) can be found in this module. TODO --> For more informations (documentation, samples, ...) about the commons-web module, please refer to this wiki page. Getting Started1. Without maven2 Download the java-commons distribution (java-commons-{project.version}.zip) and add the wanted jars in your classpath. These jars can be found in the 'dist' directory of the distribution. 2. With maven2 In order to add java-commons dependencies in your project, you have to add the following lines in your pom.xml file. Theses lines are very important because they allow maven to locate the java-commons repository. sempere-plugin-repository http://www.sempere.org/maven2-repository/ sempere-repository http://www.sempere.org/maven2-repository/ Finally, add the wanted java-commons dependencies in your pom.xml file: org.sempere.commons commons-core ${commons.version} ...Have fun!! [Less]
Created 4 months ago.