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Hendy Irawan

dom4j - Introduction - 0 views

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    "dom4j is an easy to use, open source library for working with XML, XPath and XSLT on the Java platform using the Java Collections Framework and with full support for DOM, SAX and JAXP. "
Hendy Irawan

jaxen: universal Java XPath engine - jaxen - 0 views

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    "Jaxen is an open source XPath library written in Java. It is adaptable to many different object models, including DOM, XOM, dom4j, and JDOM. Is it also possible to write adapters that treat non-XML trees such as compiled Java byte code or Java beans as XML, thus enabling you to query these trees with XPath too. "
anonymous

Large scale application development and MVP - Part II - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code - 0 views

  • itself
    • anonymous
       
      The View Implementation
  • @UiHandler("
  • presenter.onAddButtonClicked();
  • ...91 more annotations...
  • onAddButtonClicked
  • eventBus.fireEvent(new AddContactEvent());
  • presenter needs to know more about the view
  • view needs to know more about the data model
  • data types are typically homogeneous within column borders
  • ColumnDefinition abstract class
  • houses the any type-specific code (this is the third party mentioned above)
  • ColumnDefinition
  • ColumnDefinition(s) would be created outside of the presenter
  • we can reuse its logic regardless of what view we've attached ourself to
  • update our views such that we can set their ColumnDefinition(s).
  • setColumnDefinitions
  • this.columnDefinitions = columnDefinitions;
  • so that we can pass in
  • a mocked ContactsView instance when testing our ContactsPresenter
  • in our AppController, when we create the ContactsView,
  • new ContactsViewColumnDefinitions().getColumnDefinitions();
  • we can initialize it with the necessary ColumnDefinition(s).
  • contactsView.setColumnDefiniions(
    • anonymous
       
      Initialize ContactsView with the necessary ColumnDefinition(s)
  • With our ColumnDefinition(s) we can pass the model untouched.
  • As mentioned above we were previously dumbing down the model into a list of Strings
  • current solution
  • List<String> data
  • display.setData(data);
  • how that data type is rendered.
  • use generics
  • third party that abstracts
  • knowledge of a cell's data type
  • stringing together a list of these classes
  • providing the necessary render()
  • and isClickable()/isSelectable() override
  • ContactsViewColumnDefinitions<ContactDetails>
  • columnDefinitions =      new ArrayList<ColumnDefinition<ContactDetails>>()
  • ColumnDefinition<T>
  • ContactsPresenter
  • ContactsViewImpl
  • ColumnDefinition<T> columnDefinition = columnDefinitions.get(j);
  • the presenter can pass the model untouched
  • the view has no rendering code
  • that we would otherwise need to test. And the fun doesn't stop there.
  • presenter.onItemClicked(
  • presenter.onItemSelected
  • ClickEvent
  • cell.getCellIndex()
  • columnDefinition.isClickable()
  • SelectEvent
  • columnDefinition.isSelectable()
  • return shouldFireClickEvent;
  • return shouldFireSelectEvent;
  • respond to user interaction in different ways based upon the cell type that was clicked
  • use them for rendering purposes
  • defining how to interpret user interactions
  • we're going to remove any application state from the ContactsView
  • replace the view's getSelectedRows() with a SelectionModel
  • The SelectionModel is nothing more than a wrapper around a list of model objects.
  • ContactsPresenter holds on to an instance of this class
  • onItemSelected
  • Having the ColumnDefinition create a new widget for each cell is too heavy
  • Replace our FlexTable implementation with an HTML widget
  • calling setHTML()
  • Reduce the event overhead by sinking events on the HTML widget
  • rather than the individual cells
  • update our ContactsView.ui.xml file to use a
  • HTML widget rather than a FlexTable widget.
  • <g:HTML ui:field="contactsTable">
  • Inefficiencies related to inserting new elements via DOM manipulation Overhead associated with sinking events per Widget
  • for each item ask our column definitions to render accordingly
  • each column definition
  • render itself into the StringBuilder
  • rather than passing back a full-on widget
  • calling setHTML on a HTML widget
  • rather than calling setWidget on a FlexTable.
  • This will decrease your load time, especially as your tables start to grow.
  • we're reducing the overhead of sinking events on per-cell widgets
  • instead sinking on a single container
  • ClickEvents are still wired up via our UiHandler annotations
  • get the Element that was clicked on
  • and walk the DOM until we find a parent TableCellElement
  • we can determine the row
  • shouldFirdClickEvent() and shouldFireSelectEvent()
  • to take as a parameter a TableCellElement rather than a HTMLTable.Cell.
  • faster startup times via Code Splitting.
  • runAsync() points
  • split portion of your code is purely segmented
  • not referenced by other parts of the app
  • it will be downloaded and executed at the point that it needs to run
  • Do we really want to download all of that code before the user even logs in?
  • Not really.
  • simply grab the login code, and leave the rest for when we actually need it
  • wrap the code that creates the ContactsView and ContactsPresenter in a runAsync() call
  • as optimizations such as this one become easier and easier to implement.
DJHell .

Apache MyFaces Trinidad - Mobile Application Development - 0 views

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    When developing a mobile application, you need not focus on the limitations or capabilities of different browsers, as Trinidad enables you to develop applications that function properly on different browser types. The Trinidad renderer ensures that the target browser can consume contents correctly. It handles the variations in both browser implementations of HTML, JavaScript, CSS, DOM, XMLHttpRequest and system performance. For example, if a browser does not support XMLHttpRequest and is incapable of posting a partial page request to a server, support for AJAX enables the application to revert automatically to a full page submit so that the same page functions whether the browser supports XMLHttpRequest or not. Furthermore, if the target browser does no support JavaScript Trinidad will automatically render contents that work on HTML by removing all dependencies on JavaScript.
Hendy Irawan

XOM - 0 views

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    XOMâ„¢ is a new XML object model. It is an open source (LGPL), tree-based API for processing XML with Java that strives for correctness, simplicity, and performance, in that order.
Hendy Irawan

smart-util - Utility tools for wide usage - Google Project Hosting - 0 views

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    This project will mainly contain utility stuff for diverse purpose. Initially it will primarily comprise of Spring Utilities which will perform the following purposes: Load a single resource properties file from pre-configured locations with priority based override. Application context registrar to make the context available to other interested components. Use Cacheable Jersey Client Use a generic RESTful WS Client OpenSearchDescriptor JAX-RS Provider based on XOM based DOM I/O Useful utilities for Atom Syndication Feed, such as pagination over entities, retrieval of resource to certain depth, etc.
Hendy Irawan

Jettison - Home - 0 views

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    Jettison is a collection of Java APIs (like STaX and DOM) which read and write JSON. This allows nearly transparent enablement of JSON based web services in services frameworks like CXF or XML serialization frameworks like XStream. There are currently two included conventions for mapping JSON to XML. The first, is BadgerFish which implements the full XML infoset in JSON using various techniques. The second, is called the "mapped" convention. It allows you to manually map XML namespaces to JSON element prefixes. Jettison was developed for usage in XFire and CXF to enable JSON based services. Later it also found its place in Java object serialization with XStream To learn more, see the User's Guide.
anonymous

Organize Projects - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code - 0 views

  • com.google.gwt.gears.Gears
    • anonymous
       
      Gears.gwt.xml does not define andy entry point. It can only be inherits
  • two ways to approach loading them
  • nclude each module with a separate <script> tag
  • ...118 more annotations...
  • Create a top level module XML definition
  • Compile the top level module
  • the second approach will lead to much better end-user performance
  • each module has to be downloaded separately by the end-user's browser
  • each module will contain redundant copies of GWT library
  • conflict with each other during event handling
  • Linkers are divided into three categories, PRE, POST, and PRIMARY
  • one primary linker is run for a compilation
  • everal linkers are provided by Core.gwt.xml, which is automatically inherited by User.gwt.xml.
  • monolithic JavaScript file.
  • cross-site deployment model.
  • standard iframe-based
  • <add-linker name="xs" />
  • The GWT compiler
  • packaging its output with the Linker subsystem
  • responsible for the final packaging of the JavaScript code
  • providing a pluggable bootstrap mechanism
  • re-use an existing Java API for a GWT project,
  • <super-source>
  • "re-root" a source path
  • to emulate part of the JRE not implemented by GWT
  • tells the compiler to add all subfolders of com/example/myproject/jre/
  • to the source path
  • com/google/myproject/gwt/jre/java/util/UUID.java
  • most commonly used elements in the module XML file.
  • <inherits name="
  • herits all the settings from the specified module
  • <entry-point class=
  • Entry points are all compiled into a single codebase
  • when the onModuleLoad() of your first entry point finishes, the next entry point is called immediately.
  • Any number of entry-point classes can be added
  • <source path="
  • resources get copied into the output directory during a GWT compile.
  • client subpackage is implicitly added to the source path
  • <public path="path" />
  • treated as a publicly-accessible resource.
  • resources get copied into the output directory
  • the public subpackage is implicitly added to the public
  • <servlet
  • For RPC, this element loads a servlet class
  • mounted at the specified URL path
  • path=
    • anonymous
       
      monting location
  • class="
    • anonymous
       
      Which servlet class
  • URL path should be absolute
  • @RemoteServiceRelativePath attribute
  • you must configure a WEB-INF/web.xml in your war directory to load any servlets needed.
  • n development mode,
  • <script src="
  • external JavaScrip
  • <stylesheet src="
  • Extends the set of values
  • for an existing client property
  • <replace-with-class>
  • <generate-with-class>
  • <when-property-is
  • three different types of predicates are
  • <when-type-assignable
  • <when-type-is
  • <all>
  • <any>
  • <none>
  • GWT libraries are organized into modules
  • you want to inherit at least the User module
  • contains all the core GWT functionality
  • including the EntryPoint class
  • widgets and panels
  • History feature
  • Internationalization
  • DOM programming, and more
  • Low-level HTTP
  • Use the following syntax to cause an external JavaScript file to be loaded
  • before your module entry point is called.
  • as if you had included it explicitly using the HTML <script
  • loaded before your onModuleLoad() is called.
  • all included scripts will be loaded when your application starts, in the order in which they are declared.
  • associate external CSS files with your module
  • GWT.getModuleBaseURL() + "foo.css" in client code
  • module's public path
  • useful when
  • inheritance makes resource inclusion particularly convenient.
  • If you wish to create a reusable library that relies upon particular stylesheets or JavaScript files, you can be sure that clients
  • see the documentation for FileSet for a general overview
  • <public>
  • <super-source>
  • <source>
  • includes
  • excludes
  • defaultexcludes
  • casesensitive
  • By default, the patterns listed here are excluded.
  • defaultexcludes is true
  • <script src='myApp/myApp.nocache.js'></script>
  • <script> tags always block evaluation of the page
  • <img> tags do not block page evaluation
  • two simultaneous connections
  • The body.onload() event will only fire once all external resources are fetched, including images and frames.
  • GWT selection script
  • like a normal script tag
  • but the compiled script will be fetched asynchronously.
  • Parsing is blocked until externalScriptZero.js is done fetching and evaluating.
  • myApp/myApp.nocache.js completes
  • the compiled scrip
  • (<hashname>.cache.html
  • begins fetching in a hidden IFRAME (this is non-blocking).
  • onModuleLoad() is not called yet, as we're still waiting on externalScriptOne.js
  • body.onload() fires
  • onload='alert("w00t!")
    • anonymous
       
      is the last line executed
  • put the GWT selection script as early as possible
  • because it won't block any other script requests
  • <img> tags are not guaranteed to be done loading when onModuleLoad() is called
  • <script> tags are guaranteed to be done loading when onModuleLoad() is called
  • multiple EntryPoints
  • will all be called in sequence as soon as that module (and the outer document) is ready
  • multiple GWT modules within the same page
  • each module's EntryPoint will be called as soon as both that module and the outer document is ready
  • EntryPoints are not guaranteed to fire at the same time
  • or in the same order
  • in which their selection scripts were specified in the host page
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