thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: Java Serialization: Using Serializable and Externalizable and Performance Considerations
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2010/08/java-serialization-using-serializable.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, August 1, 2010. Java Serialization: Using Serializable and Externalizable and Performance Considerations. I've had to look into some possible performance optimizations for a product lately and as part of that I wanted to see if there was anything to gain on the serialization/de-serialization front. Therefore, I did a little bit of research on what can be done in terms of customizing object serialization and I thought I would share the small results of my pocking around.
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: August 2007
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2007_08_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Saturday, August 18, 2007. Managing threads in your Java (or other) applications. An external synchronization mechanism that you expose to your clients does not have to actually lock anything; you could try and implement the hipped transactional memory or some transactional scheme. What that means is that several client threads are allowed in the component, and they all do what they need to do and when done they try to commit. Committing will:. So what to choose for your components?
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: January 2008
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, January 27, 2008. The Java Mobile and Embedded Developer Days. As is customary to a lot of Sun sponsored conferences, James Gosling gave the keynote of the conference. Nothing revolutionary in his talk (There was even the usual: Stop using emacs, damnit! After that it was on to the technical sessions. On came Sun and their Sun SPOT team, and that is when the little geek in me got its biggest "Wow! Lastly there was a presentation of Project Squawk. Mobile: Sad. The comple...
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: Why you should take a look at Scala and where to start?
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2008/07/why-you-should-take-look-at-scala-and.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, July 6, 2008. Why you should take a look at Scala and where to start? Why not Groovy or Ruby? Now, I am in no way a language expert, I am practitioner not a theorist, but this is the general feeling I get from the people I talk to and the what I read around the net. So where should you start? Book It is due out at the end of July, but you can already get a PDF version and preorder the book. I've heard positive things about it and I have preordered the paper version. Well as ...
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: Managing threads in your Java (or other) applications.
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2007/08/managing-threads-in-your-java-or-other.html
The Java Code Monkey. Saturday, August 18, 2007. Managing threads in your Java (or other) applications. An external synchronization mechanism that you expose to your clients does not have to actually lock anything; you could try and implement the hipped transactional memory or some transactional scheme. What that means is that several client threads are allowed in the component, and they all do what they need to do and when done they try to commit. Committing will:. So what to choose for your components?
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: JavaFX 2.0: Using the WebView Component in a Swing Client
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2011/06/javafx-20-using-webview-component-in.html
The Java Code Monkey. Monday, June 13, 2011. JavaFX 2.0: Using the WebView Component in a Swing Client. Below is the code that I wrote. You can run it after you've installed the JavaFX 2.0 Beta on your system. I ran it from the IntelliJ IDEA IDE and had the JavaFX libraries in my classpath. Monday, June 13, 2011. Labels: Java JavaFX Swing. Did you ever find a way to integrate the javascript callback cleanly? 16 November, 2011 13:28. 16 November, 2011 13:40. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: September 2007
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2007_09_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, September 16, 2007. JMS: So simple yet sometimes so tricky. Well as it turns out, not really, at least not if you take into account the number of bugs that get generated by developer’s working with JMS. Don’t get me wrong, it is not a dark abyss of software bugs but compared to the simplicity of the API, it seems surprising. So what are usually the big sinners? I’ve mostly encountered three; thread safety, resource management, and fault tolerance. Sunday, September 16, 2007.
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: August 2010
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, August 1, 2010. Java Serialization: Using Serializable and Externalizable and Performance Considerations. I've had to look into some possible performance optimizations for a product lately and as part of that I wanted to see if there was anything to gain on the serialization/de-serialization front. Therefore, I did a little bit of research on what can be done in terms of customizing object serialization and I thought I would share the small results of my pocking around.
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: June 2011
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Monday, June 13, 2011. JavaFX 2.0: Using the WebView Component in a Swing Client. Below is the code that I wrote. You can run it after you've installed the JavaFX 2.0 Beta on your system. I ran it from the IntelliJ IDEA IDE and had the JavaFX libraries in my classpath. Monday, June 13, 2011. Labels: Java JavaFX Swing. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). JavaFX 2.0: Using the WebView Component in a Swing. View my complete profile. Necessary and Sufficient Causes. Monads Are Not Metaphors.
thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com
The Java Code Monkey: July 2008
http://thejavacodemonkey.blogspot.com/2008_07_01_archive.html
The Java Code Monkey. Sunday, July 6, 2008. Why you should take a look at Scala and where to start? Why not Groovy or Ruby? Now, I am in no way a language expert, I am practitioner not a theorist, but this is the general feeling I get from the people I talk to and the what I read around the net. So where should you start? Book It is due out at the end of July, but you can already get a PDF version and preorder the book. I've heard positive things about it and I have preordered the paper version. Well as ...
