 How to drag and drop with
Java 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999
How to drag and drop with
Java 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999
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Smart object-management saves the
day - JavaWorld November 1999
Smart object-management saves the
day - JavaWorld November 1999
|
Use the JVM
Profiler Interface for accurate timing -
JavaWorld
Use the JVM
Profiler Interface for accurate timing -
JavaWorld
|
Cut down on
logging errors with Jylog
Cut down on
logging errors with Jylog
|
Pick up
performance with generational garbage
collection
Pick up
performance with generational garbage
collection
|
Into the mist of
serializaton
myths
Into the mist of
serializaton
myths
|
Java programming dynamics, Part 7: Bytecode engineering with BCEL
Java programming dynamics, Part 7: Bytecode engineering with BCEL
Apache BCEL lets you get to the details of JVM assembler language for classworking
The Apache Byte Code Engineering Library (BCEL) lets you dig into the bytecode of Java classes. You
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Learn to speak Jamaican
Introducing Jamaica, a JVM macro assembler language
Most Java programmers, at one time or another, have wondered how the JVM works. Java bytecode programming reveals much insight into the JVM and helps developers program Java better. Also, the ability t
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The State of JAXB: Availability, Suitability, Analysis, and Architecture
The State of JAXB: Availability, Suitability, Analysis, and Architecture
When working with XML in OO languages, there is little doubt that objects provide distinct advantages as compared to SAX, DOM, or raw XML. This process of working with XML and obj
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Performance Analysis of J2EE Applications Using AOP Techniques
Performance Analysis of J2EE Applications Using AOP Techniques
In this article we demonstrate the use of AOP techniques through which J2EE applications can be easily instrumented without any modifications to application code. We have developed a very sim
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Taming Tiger, Part 3
J2SE 5—code named "Tiger"—is the most significant revision to the Java language since its original inception. Tarak Modi's primary goal with his three-part series on Tiger is to familiarize readers with J2SE 5's most important additions and show how t
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Building Highly Scalable Servers with Java NIO
Building Highly Scalable Servers with Java NIO
I/O Event Handling
The I/O architecture of our router was strongly inspired by the Swing event-dispatch model. In Swing, events generated by the user interface are received by the JVM and stored in an even
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A Collection of JVM Options
This document is a compilation of all the JVM options for various versions of the JVM on primarily SPARC/Solaris Platform. The descriptions for each option are taken mostly verbatim from the reference documents.
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Clean Up Your Mess: Managing Temp Files in Java Apps
Clean Up Your Mess: Managing Temp Files in Java Apps
Creating and managing temporary files in a Java application can be a little tricky due to some open JVM bugs. Develop a workaround with some custom code and a clever design.
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Java Application Instrumentation with Log4J
Java Application Instrumentation with Log4J
Application metrics, such as performance metrics, are key to understanding and improving application efficiency. Profiling and monitoring tools yield valuable information on CPU and resource usage, including OS
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Concurrency in JDK 5.0
Concurrency in JDK 5.0
JDK 5.0 added major new support for developing concurrent applications, including JVM changes, new low-level synchronization utilities, and higher-level, thread-safe, high-performance concurrency classes such as thread pools, concu
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HPROF: A Heap/CPU Profiling Tool in J2SE 5.0
Having performance problems with your Java Application? Using too much Java heap space and don't know why? Sometimes simple software tools are all that's needed.
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Understanding Network Class Loaders Class loaders
One of the cornerstones of Java dynamics, determine when and how classes can be added to a running Java environment.
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JavaRSS.com 2004: Review of the Year
A look back at the major events of 2004 in Java.
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Internals of Java Class Loading
When are two classes not the same? When they're loaded by different class loaders. This is just one of many curious side effects of Java's class-loading system. Binildas Christudas shows how different class loaders relate to one another and how (and why)
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