Welcome to the Java Tools community
Welcome to Java Tools Community, a gathering place for those interested in Java™ Development Tools. Here you'll find news, articles, discussions, great open source tools and all the help you'll need to start up your project.
DBDXML - A Berkeley DB XML Administration Interface
DBDXML is a JSP (JavaServer Pages) administration engine for Berkeley DB Databases, providing DBMS features such as: - Creation and Deletion of containers and documents - Search of documents using XQuery language - View of XML Documents, in Tree-view and plain-text. - Validation. (Jun 08, 2005)
ThinNB - Thinlet support for NetBeans
ThinNB is actually two things: an umbrella project for the ThinNB family of NetBeans modules and also the module responsible for installing the ThinNB Update Center in the IDE. (Jun 08, 2005)
OpenUML
Open Source UML Tool (Jun 08, 2005)
jTrac - A web-based generic tracking engine
jTrac is a web-based application ideal for issue tracking with built-in workflow. Designed to be generic, you can customize fields to track items (like bugs) & allocate tasks etc. jTrac is a lightweight J2EE application built on the Spring Framework. (Jun 08, 2005)
Java Internal Use License for JDK
Ray Gans has announced that Sun Microsystems is releasing a new license for the Java JDK named the Java Internal Use License which permits internal deployment code changes. "End-users of Sun's implementations of J2SE 5.0 now have the ability under the JIUL to fix any critical issue in the code that adversely affects their business operations. In addition, Sun will waive the commercial requirement to pass the Technology Compatibility Kit (TCK) for J2SE (a.k.a. the JCK) as long as all code changes are made with diligence to assure the resulting implementation remains true to the specification and that its use is restricted to the licensee's internal business or organization."
Announcing RIFE/Laszlo
The RIFE development team hava announced a new RIFE project: Rife/Lazlo. They write in, "RIFE/Laszlo is a ready-to-run source distribution and file structure that allows you to get started with a new OpenLaszlo application with RIFE in less then 2 minutes. Typically, all that you have to do is unzip the archive, open the project file in you favourite IDE and run the application."
IBM emphasizes teamwork in apps building
IBM officials at the IBM Rational Software Development Conference in Las Vegas last week stressed the need to unify business and software development objectives.
TrackStudio 3.1.6 - Bug Tracker
Issue and bug tracking system TrackStudio has released version 3.1.6 to address a few major bugs. "The list of available handlers in the filter settings has been reduced. An LDAP authentication bug was fixed. Filter by greater or equals bug was fixed. An 'Update task can reset task handler' bug was fixed."
Blarg #15: How can I do image processing on the server-side? I met Fred and John and they asked about doing clever image manipulation on the client-side, but without requiring the client to run anything but a web browser. It seemed like doing a few tricks with ImageIO on the server-side would solve the problem, and it'd eliminate the piles of JScript they had been working on. Here is the code so that others can easily write servlets that manipulate and generate images. —
Jayson Falkner
Java Internal Use License (JIUL) released for JDK 5.0 Sun has released a new license today for JDK 5.0 called the Java Internal Use License (JIUL). This license lets developers easily make changes to the JDK for internal deployments. It's free, click-through and easy-to-read by non-lawyers. —
Ray Gans
Using Java compiler in your Web Start application Several problems face Java programmer when he needs to use Java compiler in his Web Start application. The well-known techniques of local programs (using tools.jar that comes as a part of standard JDK installation may fail you unexpectedly, depending on the remote user machine configuration). This entry discusses these problems and shows how to deal with them. —
Kirill Grouchnikov
Bugs, bugs, bugs... Hilarious bug cartoons... —
Ludovic Champenois
New Platforms, No Java Three new platforms were announced last week. Each will move tens of millions of units. And in all likelihood, none of them will support Java. —
Chris Adamson
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