Spring Framework - Two Articles on Form Validation with DWR and AJAX

Spring Framework - Two Articles on Form Validation with DWR and AJAX
Submitted by Colin Sampaleanu on Thu, 2007-04-19 23:09. Technical Article
Using AJAX (via DWR) to perform client-side validation is a useful technique that allows the implementation of both client side and server side form validation, while actually using the same (server-side) validators for both task. Here are a couple of articles that describe this technique.
Generic Validator for Spring MVC and DWR by Jose Noheda, shows one approach. His validators work off annotations in the objects to be validated (this is somewhat orthogonal to the question of validating remotely).


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Incremental Compilation and Error Handling in XMLBeans

Incremental Compilation and Error Handling in XMLBeans by Hetal Shah -- Hetal Shah shows how to ease the maintenance of XMLBeans-based applications by using incremental compilation of schemas and custom error handling facilities. NT00008FFE

How to configure XML Bean

Configuring XMLBeans by Hetal Shah -- One of the most powerful features of XMLBeans Version 1.03 is the ability to customize its code generation through a configuration file. Configuration features of XMLBeans bring a number of benefits in terms of flexibility, reusability, simplified code, and XMLBeans"s readiness for enterprise environments.

Nice Oracle Analytic Article

Today, I found the following article by Jonathan Lewis was very nice and
interesting. The article is about Analytic functions, and is one that
Jonathan first published in the UKOUG journal earlier on last year.
This article published in Select (the journal of the IOUG) has won the
"SELECT Editors' Choice" award.There's going to be a presentation of
awards at Collaborate '07, which starts this week.

http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk/analytics.html

Single Sign On between WebLogic Server 9.2 and IIS

Single Sign On between WebLogic Server 9.2 and IIS using SAML by Alex Rykov -- Single sign on (SSO) is becoming increasingly important in enterprise environments. This tutorial by Alex Rykov describes a simple SAML SSO scenario between Microsoft Internet Information Services Server (IIS) and BEA WebLogic Server 9

Oracle 9i - How to add missing partitions

Assume, We need to insert missing partition as new partition with Oracle Range Partition.

Here is the simple example for that.

create table karth_test (a date,data char(10))
partition by range(a)
( partition p1 values less than (to_date('2007-01-01','YYYY-MM-DD')),
partition p2 values less than (to_date('2007-02-01','YYYY-MM-DD')),
partition p4 values less than (to_date('2007-04-01','YYYY-MM-DD'))
)

select partition_name pname, high_value from user_tab_partitions
where table_name ='KARTH_TEST' order by partition_name

alter table KARTH_TEST add partition p3 values less than (TO_DATE('2007-03-01','YYYY-MM-DD'))

-- Above statement raises ORA-14074: partition bound must collate higher than that of the last partition.

-- We can execute following statement to overcome above error

Alter table KARTH_TEST split partition p4 at (TO_DATE('2007-03-01','YYYY-MM-DD'))
into (partition p3, partition p4)

Drop table KARTH_TEST

Exploring the WebLogic Integration 8.1 RDBMS Event Generator

Nice DEV2DEV article. It is well explained in simple terms.

Exploring the WebLogic Integeration 8.1 RDBMS Event Generator
by Mahadevan Krishnan. Learn about an approach to integerating databases with enterprise applications through the use of WebLogic Integeration Event Generators.

Introduction to OpenTerracotta - From InfoQ

Orion Letizi posted nice article in www.infoq.com
Java applications are easiest to write and test when they run in a single JVM. However, the requirements to make applications scalable and highly available have forced Java applications to run on more than one JVM. In this article, we introduce OpenTerracotta, an enterprise-class, open-source JVM-level clustering solution. Read more

Web2.0, REST & Weblogic Workshop - Vinny Carpenter's blog

Found nice link at Vinny's blog about REST, Web 2.0 and BEA Workshop.

Dynamic DataSource Routing - Spring 2.0.1

Spring 2.0.1 introduced an AbstractRoutingDataSource. I believe that it deserves attention, since (based on frequent questions from clients) I have a hunch that there are quite a few 'home-grown' solutions to this problem floating around. Mark Fisher posted nice entry about this topic in his blog. Read More.

Pojos In Action - Sample Chapter

POJOs in Action by Chris Richardson -- In this book excerpt from POJOs in Action, Chris Richardson explores the benefits and drawbacks of using the Transaction Script pattern and describes how to implement this pattern using POJOs and the Spring framework

Hibernate Mapping XML to Oracle XMLTYPE

Oracle XMLTYPE attribute type can be mapped to a W3C Document type representation. Hibernate's UserType mechanism allows to create vendor specific data types. There are certain points to consider when mapping an object to an Oracle XMLType.
Please read more.

Want to try Spring Web Flow ?

SpringFramework announced that Spring Web Flow 1.0.1 was released.

What is Spring WebFlow?
Spring Web Flow is a next generation Java web application controller framework that allows developers to model user actions as high-level modules called flows. The framework delivers improved productivity and testability while providing a strong solution to enforcing navigation rules and managing application state.

Getting Started

The best way to get started with Spring Web Flow is to download the release, read Erwin's practical introduction, and walk through the sample applications. We recommend reviewing all samples, starting with Phonebook, supplementing with reference manual material as needed. Ten sample applications ship with the release, each demonstrating a distinct set of product features.

Spring 2.0 Features - Introduction (Part 1)

Spring 2.0: What's New and Why it Matters is an infoQ article by Rod Johnson, the first of two part. This in-depth piece is well worth reading for anybody wishing to understand the evolution of Spring 2.0 as it introduces significant new features, and how these combine to provide the simplicity and power that is the central theme of this release.

ZK - Ajax but no JavaScipt

ZK is an open-source Ajax Web framework that enables rich user interface for Web applications with no JavaScript and little programming.

It has got support for Spring. See the following links for HOW-TO guide.

Contact List with ZK and Spring - Contact List Project with MySql, Spring and ZK.
ZK with Spring DAO and JDBC - How to setup ZK, Spring DAO and JDBC.

Configuring Single Sign-On using SAML in WebLogic Server 9.2

Configuring Single Sign-On using SAML in WebLogic Server 9.2 by Vikrant Sawant -- In this tutorial Vikrant Sawant shows how to configure SAML on your WebLogic Server domains to enable single sign-on across all deployed Web applications.

A Primer on Spring's Data Access Object (DAO) Framework

A Primer on Spring's Data Access Object (DAO) Framework by Dhrubojyoti Kayal -- This article introduces the Spring Data Access Object (DAO) framework. After examining the architectural needs for DAO, it describes the DAO pattern in general and how Spring simplifies the implementation.

Source: Dev2Dev

Java - Sorting Algorithms

The animations on this URL illustrate a number of different sequential and parallel sorting algorithms. The relative execution times of the animations give a very rough idea of the relative speeds of the algorithms. Each algorithm is finished when its colored lines disappear.

To see animation, you need Java Runtime Enviroment.

How Oracle Hash Join works?

Hash Join is one of join used by Oracle server when we joine multiple table. Following link will give you a demo on Flash. This demo explains how Hash Join works in Oracle.
This demo was created by TomKyte from Oracle. I got this link from AskTom.

http://tinyurl.com/l2qsh

Alternatively, if you want "offline viewing" of this, you can download a .exe
file (about 1.8mb) that lets you play this whenever you want:

http://tinyurl.com/nyjro

Nagios

Nagios is a host and service monitor designed to inform you of network problems before your clients, end-users or managers do. It has been designed to run under the Linux operating system, but works fine under most *NIX variants as well. The monitoring daemon runs intermittent checks on hosts and services you specify using external "plugins" which return status information to Nagios. When problems are encountered, the daemon can send notifications out to administrative contacts in a variety of different ways (email, instant message, SMS, etc.). Current status information, historical logs, and reports can all be accessed via a web browser.

Nagios is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation. This gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify Nagios under certain conditions. Read the 'LICENSE' file in the Nagios distribution or read the online version of the license for more details. Nagios is provided AS IS with NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING THE WARRANTY OF DESIGN, MERCHANTABILITY, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.