Group items tagged j2ee - Germinus

Selecting your Collections library | Plumbr blog - 1 views

plumbr.eu/...cting-your-collections-library

overview java j2ee collections library

shared by Agripino Petit Miguel on 29 Jan 13 - No Cached

Agripino Petit Miguel on 29 Jan 13

Una buena recopilación de los principales proyectos de gestión de "collections" y en qué situaciones utilizarlos, más allá de los nativos de Java.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Una buena recopilación de los principales proyectos de gestión de "collections" y en qué situaciones utilizarlos, más allá de los nativos de Java.</div>

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NoBlogDefFound: Jolokia + Highcharts = JMX for human beings - 0 views

nurkiewicz.blogspot.com/...arts-jmx-for-human-beings.html

Development sysadmin jmx java j2ee jolokia

shared by Agripino Petit Miguel on 02 Jan 12 - No Cached

Agripino Petit Miguel on 02 Jan 12

By default the MBeanServer exposes itself via RMI, which is certainly not the top XXI century protocol... The second drawback of JMX lies on the client side. JConsole, although not terrible, has very limited functionality. If we want to present our JMX-enabled application to the customer, showing JConsole as a client is a bit embarrassing. It is capable of showing graphs, but you cannot display more than one attribute at the same composite graph and you also can't observe attributes from different MBeans at the same time. Last but not least, again, we're living in the XXI century, Swing client? Weird RMI port? What about Web 2.0 rave? Knowing how much I love charts (and how data visualization is important for diagnosing and correlating facts) I felt really disappointed by JConsole capabilites. And the only rival of JConsole seems dead.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">By default the MBeanServer exposes itself via RMI, which is certainly not the top XXI century protocol... The second drawback of JMX lies on the client side. JConsole, although not terrible, has very limited functionality. If we want to present our JMX-enabled application to the customer, showing JConsole as a client is a bit embarrassing. It is capable of showing graphs, but you cannot display more than one attribute at the same composite graph and you also can't observe attributes from different MBeans at the same time. Last but not least, again, we're living in the XXI century, Swing client? Weird RMI port? What about Web 2.0 rave? Knowing how much I love charts (and how data visualization is important for diagnosing and correlating facts) I felt really disappointed by JConsole capabilites. And the only rival of JConsole seems dead.</div>

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