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1. Extending the ActivationSpec JavaBean semantics
qbsu21th Nov 30, 2004 3:29 AM (in response to qbsu21th)I have created a JavaMail inflow resource adaptor and we only support ActivationSpecs that have String properties. If the natural type for an ActivationSpec property is not type String, then the property setter has to handle the type conversion. This seems highly non-JavaBean like given that you have to duplicate all of the PropertyEditor behavior in each non-native String setter.
Given that these are JavaBeans as per the spec, it does not seem a big stretch to support the same semantic we do with MBeans in that we use String to bean property conversion via PropertyEditors and introspection.
I added a generic utility method to org.jboss.util.propertyeditor.PropertyEditorsmapJavaBeanProperties(Object bean, Properties beanProps) throws IntrospectionException
which will do the mapping given the string/string key/value forms of the properties so this is an easy change. This is a pure superset of the existing behavior. Adrian voiced a portability concern that someone who writes a rar that works on jboss will be surprised when the same does not deploy elsewhere due to the extended behavior. I would argue that anything less is not actually supporting the JavaBean spec properly.
I'll look at supporting this with a testcase in head. I guess the question is why should this every be disabled? -
2. Re: migrate IIS to tomcat, then migrate the whole .net archi
darranl Nov 30, 2004 3:29 AM (in response to qbsu21th)David,
Tomcat is leading servlet/jsp container in the java industry. JBoss is a J2EE-1.4 compatible application server that includes tomcat in it's distribution. The Tomcat lead developer actually is a member of the JBoss core team.
J2EE-1.4 compatibility could be crucial if your projects involves Web Services and other cutting edge technology. The JBoss APS does not have the largest market share yet, but with >5Mio downloads it is the fastes growing in the industry.
From 10.000 feet I would suggest you send your people to a J2EE training to make sure they head of in the right direction. Ideally, if you are going JBoss this would be provided by JBoss core developers. We offer intro/admin/advanced trainings and provide development/production support at various levels.
To give more qualified answers regrading your specific IIS based application, I would need to know more technical details.
On this forum the JBoss community offers free technical support to people who have already opted for JBoss technology.
Please contact JBoss Inc. to help you make your descission. They should be able to answer all your pre sales questions. -
3. 3857275
starksm64 Nov 30, 2004 3:29 AM (in response to qbsu21th)According to the spec (and this is discutable that's why they added those styles) you have to use portlet-section- for both sections and tables.
Using CSS you can define different styles for:<span class="portlet-section-header">
and<th class="portlet-section-header">
I agree that it is not great, i am not sure if we will extend the spec as many did (And is becoming a de-facto standard) or strictly follow the standard (and curiously portlets made for other portals (using portlet-table-* ) won't look the same ....
This in open to discussion. -
4. Re: migrate IIS to tomcat, then migrate the whole .net archi
thomas.diesler Nov 30, 2004 10:38 AM (in response to qbsu21th)6) we recommend JBoss :)
Please do not spam this forum. Here we discuss J2EE Web Services with JBossWS -
5. Re: migrate IIS to tomcat, then migrate the whole .net archi
thomas.diesler Dec 2, 2004 3:23 AM (in response to qbsu21th)David,
Tomcat is leading servlet/jsp container in the java industry. JBoss is a J2EE-1.4 compatible application server that includes tomcat in it's distribution. The Tomcat lead developer actually is a member of the JBoss core team.
J2EE-1.4 compatibility could be crucial if your projects involves Web Services and other cutting edge technology. The JBoss APS does not have the largest market share yet, but with >5Mio downloads it is the fastes growing in the industry.
From 10.000 feet I would suggest you send your people to a J2EE training to make sure they head of in the right direction. Ideally, if you are going JBoss this would be provided by JBoss core developers. We offer intro/admin/advanced trainings and provide development/production support at various levels.
To give more qualified answers regrading your specific IIS based application, I would need to know more technical details.
On this forum the JBoss community offers free technical support to people who have already opted for JBoss technology.
Please contact JBoss Inc. to help you make your descission. They should be able to answer all your pre sales questions. -
6. Re: migrate IIS to tomcat, then migrate the whole .net archi
qbsu21th Dec 6, 2004 12:01 AM (in response to qbsu21th)Dear Thomas:
thanks for this. can i ask you for the contact detail of the Jboss Inc., like email address?
thanks!
David