Auto-GWT : Better GWT Programming with XtendSven Efftinge
Presentation from GWT.create 2015 EU
Auto-GWT (auto-gwt.org) is a library for the Google Web Toolkit, that frees your code from unneccessary and complicated boilerplate and at the same time pushes the IDE capabilities to a new level. Auto-GWT is based on Xtend (xtendlang.org).
Xtend is a modern programming language that is 100% compatibly with existing Java libraries and even translates to readable Java source code. With it's slick syntax and powerful features such as lambdas, operator overloading and compile-time macros you can turn any verbose piece of Java code into a small and elegant piece of expressive Xtend code.
In this session we will show how Xtend can be used to program GWT applications and how well the typical GWT idioms are supported by the language.
Everybody knows : Web is the platform of the future. Developing for the browser unfortunately requires us to learn and write JavaScript. Not only that but we also have to integrate the JavaScript client code with the server side, which often runs on the JVM (i.e. is written in Java). So we have to work in two different languages with completely different tools and APIs, and cannot share code between the client and the server.
The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) provides a way to write your client side web application entirely in Java and have it automatically translated to fast and compact JavaScript. It allows you to access all the browser functionality through a statically typed API. You only have to learn and use one language and you can use your code on the client as well as on the server.
The downside : Java is a bad match for the asynchronous programming model required on the browser and generally forces us to write and read a lot of boilerplate code.
In this session you'll see how programming GWT applications with Eclipse Xtend provides the best of both worlds:
Static typing with advanced IDE support meets a powerful and expressive language - right at your finger tips.
Dpilot is a cloud based file transfer application that allows its user to upload data on cloud server and the receiver on the other hand can downlaod the data from the server. The Downlaod information is send to the receiver via mail service.
Other Features include:-
Secure Login system
Easy data Access
Lightening Fast Uploads and Downloads
Connect with your Facebook Or Gmail Account for easy access
Async data pipelines for client-side JavaScriptIsmael Celis
Patterns like data pipelines, queuing and multiplexing are familiar to backend developers working on distributed and high-traffic systems. Projects such as Node.js or ZeroMQ make the concepts of streams, queues and pipelines first-order primitives that allow you to compose software in an organic and declarative way.
In this talk, I will attempt to bring together these patterns and principles and explore how they can be applied to everyday client-side JavaScript programming.
The GPars (Groovy Parallel Systems) project provides multiple abstractions for concurrent, parallel programming in Groovy and Java. Rather than dealing directly with threads, synchronization, and locks, or even the java.util.concurrent classes added in Java 5, the project allows you to think in terms of actors, data flows, or composable asynchronous functions (to name a few).
In this talk, I covered the basics of GPars, including what it's like to learn to use it. Although I've done a fair amount of concurrent programming, I've just started using GPars. As such, this talk should be suitable for Groovy beginners.
Auto-GWT : Better GWT Programming with XtendSven Efftinge
Presentation from GWT.create 2015 EU
Auto-GWT (auto-gwt.org) is a library for the Google Web Toolkit, that frees your code from unneccessary and complicated boilerplate and at the same time pushes the IDE capabilities to a new level. Auto-GWT is based on Xtend (xtendlang.org).
Xtend is a modern programming language that is 100% compatibly with existing Java libraries and even translates to readable Java source code. With it's slick syntax and powerful features such as lambdas, operator overloading and compile-time macros you can turn any verbose piece of Java code into a small and elegant piece of expressive Xtend code.
In this session we will show how Xtend can be used to program GWT applications and how well the typical GWT idioms are supported by the language.
Everybody knows : Web is the platform of the future. Developing for the browser unfortunately requires us to learn and write JavaScript. Not only that but we also have to integrate the JavaScript client code with the server side, which often runs on the JVM (i.e. is written in Java). So we have to work in two different languages with completely different tools and APIs, and cannot share code between the client and the server.
The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) provides a way to write your client side web application entirely in Java and have it automatically translated to fast and compact JavaScript. It allows you to access all the browser functionality through a statically typed API. You only have to learn and use one language and you can use your code on the client as well as on the server.
The downside : Java is a bad match for the asynchronous programming model required on the browser and generally forces us to write and read a lot of boilerplate code.
In this session you'll see how programming GWT applications with Eclipse Xtend provides the best of both worlds:
Static typing with advanced IDE support meets a powerful and expressive language - right at your finger tips.
Dpilot is a cloud based file transfer application that allows its user to upload data on cloud server and the receiver on the other hand can downlaod the data from the server. The Downlaod information is send to the receiver via mail service.
Other Features include:-
Secure Login system
Easy data Access
Lightening Fast Uploads and Downloads
Connect with your Facebook Or Gmail Account for easy access
Async data pipelines for client-side JavaScriptIsmael Celis
Patterns like data pipelines, queuing and multiplexing are familiar to backend developers working on distributed and high-traffic systems. Projects such as Node.js or ZeroMQ make the concepts of streams, queues and pipelines first-order primitives that allow you to compose software in an organic and declarative way.
In this talk, I will attempt to bring together these patterns and principles and explore how they can be applied to everyday client-side JavaScript programming.
The GPars (Groovy Parallel Systems) project provides multiple abstractions for concurrent, parallel programming in Groovy and Java. Rather than dealing directly with threads, synchronization, and locks, or even the java.util.concurrent classes added in Java 5, the project allows you to think in terms of actors, data flows, or composable asynchronous functions (to name a few).
In this talk, I covered the basics of GPars, including what it's like to learn to use it. Although I've done a fair amount of concurrent programming, I've just started using GPars. As such, this talk should be suitable for Groovy beginners.
Describing how to use Swift protocols to refactor obj-c networking layer to Swift while improving project architecture and test coverage. CocoaHeads-Berlin Sep 16
This slide shows you how to use Akka cluster in Java.
Source Code: https://github.com/jiayun/akka_samples
If you want to use the links in slide, please download the pdf file.
Presented this talk at AltConf 2019. Covers typical REST API approach to syncing data between servers and mobile apps; then discusses how new eventually consistent databases with syncing technology built in can be used to make syncing simpler and easier to work with.
apidays LIVE Australia 2020 - Building distributed systems on the shoulders o...apidays
apidays LIVE Australia 2020 - Building Business Ecosystems
Building distributed systems on the shoulders of giants
Dasith Wijesiriwardena, Telstra Purple (Readify)
The talk presents how we established a TDD cycle within the complex AEM technology stack using a "unified testing API". It illustrates how such an API can be built and discusses various advantages over other approaches such as the Sling Testing API.
RIAs Done Right: Grails, Flex, and EXT GWTMichael Galpin
Your users want a more advanced user interface. You know that your system needs a service-oriented architecture. You're in luck! These two things actually go hand in hand. Not only can you get the best of both worlds but modern technologies and tools even make it fun to develop these systems. Find out how to build RESTful back-end systems with Grails. You can easily add a Flex front end, or you can try Ext GWT: a combination of Ext JS's rich widgets -- all on the Java™ platform, thanks to the Google Web Toolkit.
Note Use Java Write a web server that is capable of processing only.pdffatoryoutlets
Many mathematical problems require the addition, subtraction, and multiplication of two
matrices. Write an ADT Matrix. You may use the following class definition. const int
MAX_ROWS = 10; const int MAX_COLS = 10; class MatrixType { public: MatrixType(); void
MakeEmpty(); void SetSize(int rowsSize, int colSize); void StoreItem(int item, int row, int col);
void Add(MatrixType otherOperand, MatrixType& result); void Sub(MatrixType otherOperand,
MatrixType& result); void Mult(MatrixType otherOperand, MatrixType& result); void
Print(ofstream& outfile); bool AddSubCompatible(MatrixType otherOperand); bool
MultCompatible(MatrixType otherOperand); private: int values[MAX_ROWS][MAX_COLS];
int numRows; int numCols; }; Before you start looking at how to implement this class, you must
determine and document the appropriate preconditions and postconditions for each operation.
Note that the class provides the member functions to allow the client to determine if the binary
matrix operations are possible. Before this class can become a permanent part of your program
library, it must be thoroughly tested. Write a menu driven testing program to test your
MatrixType. Test Driver The test driver should handle the following options. (See processing
notes for definition of ). GetNewMatrix Number of rows and number of columns are on the next
line. Values for each row and column AddMatrices Add first and second, leaving the result in the
third SubMatrices Subtract second from first, leaving the result in the third MultiplyMatrices
Multiply first and second, leaving the result in the third PrintMatrix Print the matrix one row per
line on DataOut Quit Processing Notes 1. is a number between 0 and 9. This value is used as an
index into an array of MatrixType. 2. The main function must include a Switch statement where
the case expression is a user-defined enumeration type. This means that the command is
recognized and its enumeration equivalent is sent back to be used in the case statement. 3. The
driver must ensure the preconditions of the member functions of MatrixType. Throw an
exception if an error occurs and continue processing.
Solution
#include
#include
using namespace std;
struct matrixType{
int matDimension;
int matValues[10][10];
};
class MatrixADT{
private:
matrixType resultMatrix;
public:
void intializeResultMatrix(int);
matrixType add(matrixType, matrixType);
matrixType subtract(matrixType,matrixType);
matrixType multiply(matrixType,matrixType);
void printResult();
};
matrixType MatrixADT::add(matrixType M1, matrixType M2){
}
matrixType MatrixADT::subtract(matrixType M1, matrixType M2){
}
matrixType MatrixADT::multiply(matrixType M1, matrixType M2){
}
void MatrixADT::intializeResultMatrix(int dim){
}
int main(){
MatrixADT maX;
matrixType M1, M2;
char op;
int dim;
maX.printResult();
}
void MatrixADT::printResult(){
int i,j;
for (i=0;i
for (j=0; j
cout<.