Bonita | BPM Open Solution

clipped from www.bonitasoft.com DRAW your processes. CONNECT to your systems. Click to RUN. Bonita Open Solution Draw your processes - it's as easy as using a whiteboard Connect easily with your existing Information Systems Run your processes in one click

Bonita, BPM for human beings !

clipped from blog.smile.fr Bonita, BPM for human beings ! La gestion de procesus par les humains pour les humains. Une solution dédiée a l'automatisation de processus. Bonita n'est pas un petit nouveau, mais il a récemment amorcé un virage dans son évolution. Il y a à peine un an, il s'agissait encore d'une solution très théorique, communautaire, pleine de bonnes idées mais à laquelle il manquait une réelle vision concrète de terrain et d'entreprise. Depuis, le projet s'est restructuré, BonitaSoft a été fondé et Bonita 5 est sorti. L'effet est sans appel. Tout de suite, on est bluffé ! Des fonctions simples et claires, un déploiement en quelques clics. De bonnes idées... mises en œuvre.

Using Mustang's jmap/jhat to profile GlassFish

clipped from weblogs.java.net Using Mustang's jmap/jhat to profile GlassFish I decided to ping Alan to make sure he wasn't aware of any socket leak, and he recommended I try the improved jhat. I was a little scared of using this tool, and I wasn't sure if I should use strace/truss instead.....I was very very surprised by the new Mustang's jhat. Since then, I can't live without it :-). What I did is: % jmap -dump:file=heap.bin And then % jhat -J-mx512m heap.bin This started a web server, so I did: http://localhost:7000 Wow! From that page, I was able to browse the heap and find which object has been created by whom. The histo is a very good starting point: http://localhost:7000/histo/ I was looking at all the current active HTTP requests, so I did: select s from com.sun.enterprise.web.connector.grizzly.ReadTask s where s.byteBuffer.position > 0

Java Persistence API (JPA) with EclipseLink - Tutorial

clipped from www.vogella.de Java Persistence API (JPA) with EclipseLink - Tutorial Table of Contents 1. Java Persistence API 1.1. Overview 1.2. Persistence provider 2. Installation 2.1. EclipseLink 2.2. Derby Database 3. JPA with Annotations 3.1. Entity 3.2. Fields and Property setters and getters 3.3. Relationship Mapping 3.4. Entity Manager 3.5. Persistence Units 4. Example 4.1. Data model 4.2. Persistence Unit 4.3. Entity Manager 5. Thank you 6. Questions and Discussion 7. Appendix: Using JPA with XML metadata 7.1. XML Metadata 7.2. Example 8. Links and Literature 8.1. Java Persistence API Resources

Google Web Toolkit (GWT 2.0) with Eclipse - Tutorial

clipped from www.vogella.de Google Web Toolkit (GWT 2.0) with Eclipse - Tutorial Table of Contents 1. Overview 1.1. Google Web Toolkit 1.2. Modules, Entry Points and HTML pages 1.3. Using CSS 2. Installation of the Google Tools for Eclipse 3. Create your first GWT application 3.1. Your first GWT program 3.2. Create GWT entry point 3.3. HTML page 3.4. Modify the web.xml 3.5. Run GWT application 3.6. Change CSS of your Application 4. GWT Project Structure 4.1. Overview 4.2. Module Descriptor 4.3. Entry point 5. Debugging GWT applications 6. Client and Server Communication (RPC) 6.1. Overview 6.2. Create project and domain model 6.3. Interface 6.4. Create the server 6.5. Define servlet in web.xml 6.6. Callback 6.7. Table 6.8. Create your entry point 6.9. Calling the server. 7. Using external jars / Java projects in GWT 7.1. Overview 7.2. Example 8. Build your own components 9. Thank you 10. Questions and Discussion 11. Links and Literature 11.1. GWT resources

clipped from eclipsetidy.sourceforge.net HTML Tidy Eclipse Plug-in HTML Tidy Eclipse plug-in provides two very useful tasks of HTML Tidy: Formatting and Checking (X)HTML or XML code. It doesn't provide any editor and can be used while editing in your favorite HTML/XML editor for Eclipse. Tidy is able to fix up a wide range of problems and to bring to your attention things that you need to work on yourself. Each item found is listed with the line number and column so that you can see where the problem lies in your markup. Tidy won't generate a cleaned up version when there are problems that it can't be sure of how to handle. These are logged as "errors" rather than "warnings".

Curn | RSS Reader

clipped from www.clapper.org curn: Customizable Utilitarian RSS Notifier curn is an RSS reader. It scans a configured set of URLs, each one representing an RSS feed, and summarizes the results. By default, curn keeps track of individual items within each RSS feed, using an on-disk cache; when using the cache, it will suppress displaying information for items it has already processed (though that behavior can be disabled). curn supports several output formats; you can configure one or more output handlers in curn's configuration file. A sample of curn's HTML output is here. A sample of curn's plain text output is here. curn supports, and uses internally, the FreeMarker template engine; you can easily generate another output format by writing your own FreeMarker template.

crush-tools Custom Reporting Utilities for Shell

clipped from code.google.com crush-tools Custom Reporting Utilities for Shell CRUSH (Custom Reporting Utilities for SHell) is a collection of tools for processing delimited-text data from the command line or in shell scripts. For help getting started using CRUSH, or to see a demo of what it can do, try the CrushTutorial. For a list of the utilities provided in CRUSH and links to their documentation, see the UserDocs. Or see ApplicationDevelopmentWithCrush for a detailed look at writing applications using the CRUSH toolkit.

Hippo CMS

Hippo CMS (Hippo Content Management System) is the web-based graphical user interface that provides access to the content in the repository

clipped from www.onehippo.org What Is Hippo CMS?
1	Web-based		Content is managed via your normal web browser, anywhere you have access to your organization's intranet.
2	Multi-user		Several users may work on the same document, picture, soundtrack or other piece of content. Rights to change pieces of content or just to read them can be assigned.
3	Faceted search		Advanced methods to search and select content are available to find information to read or to refer to from other documents.
4	Versioned		Previous versions of content are stored automatically, so that they can be restored in case users change their mind.
5	Structurizable		Organizations that use Hippo CMS, design their own content structure. Hippo CMS ensures that all content fits into this single structure. Thus, the content base of the organization will be filled with information actually useful to the company; required information will actually be there and the content base will be easily understandable and searchable, thanks to its uniformity.