Entries in eclipse (10)

Friday
10Apr2009

About Jetty

Date20090410 at 13:57

Jetty is poised to replace Tomcat as HTTP server of choice for many.

For one, it will be used to implemented GWT Hosted mode in the next GWT release.

At the moment it’s being folded into the Eclipse project — this is the jetty about page on the main Eclipse site. It shows the historical names, migration paths, and levels of support for the various versions of Jetty.

About the Jetty Project.

Jetty
Jetty was the name initially given to the HTTP server component from Mort Bay. The name Jetty has now grown to encompass the suite of components which includes a HTTP server, HTTP client, javax.servlet container, the hightide application server and many other related components and utilities. Jetty is now the name of the encompassing projects at mortbay(v1-v4), sourceforge(v5), codehaus(v6-) and eclipse(v7-).

Mort Bay
The Java HTTP server that became jetty was originally developed in 1995 by Greg Wilkins of Mort Bay Consulting as part of an issue tracking application. Versions 1.x through to 6.1.x of jetty were developed under org.mortbay packaging and Mort Bay still holds the major part of the copyright on the jetty code base. Mort Bay directly hosted the jetty project until version 3.x and was the prime sponsor of development until 6.x.

Webtide
The role of Mort Bay in leading the development of Jetty was taken over in 2006 by Webtide LLC, an open source services company that employs many of the jetty contributors.

Sourceforge
From 2000 to 2005, the jetty project was hosted at sourceforge.net where versions 3.x, 4.x and 5.x were produced.

Codehaus
In 2005, the jetty project moved to the codehaus for its hosting services and open source community. In 2009, after the core components of Jetty moved to eclipse, the jetty @ codehaus project continues to provide integrations, extensions and packaging of jetty.

Eclipse
In 2009, the Jetty project moved it’s core components to be a project of the Eclipse Foundation, in order to improved IP processes and broaden the licensing and community of the project.

 

Version Home Java HTTP Servlet JSP Status
8.x Eclipse,
Codehaus		 1.6 HTTP/1.1
RFC2616		 3.0 2.1 Experimental
7.x Eclipse,
Codehaus		 1.5,
J2ME		 HTTP/1.1
RFC2616		 2.5 2.1 Stabilizing
6.x Codehaus 1.4-1.5 HTTP/1.1
RFC2616		 2.5 2.0 Stable
5.x Sourceforge 1.2-1.5 HTTP/1.1
RFC2616		 2.4 2.0 Mature
4.x Sourceforge 1.2,
J2ME		 HTTP/1.1
RFC2616		 2.3 1.2 Ancient
3.x Sourceforge 1.2 HTTP/1.1
RFC2068		 2.2 1.1 Fossilized
2.x Mortbay 1.1 HTTP/1.0
RFC1945		 2.1 1.0 Legendary
1.x Mortbay 1.0 HTTP/1.0
RFC1945		     Mythical
tagged , , , ,
Authorrichardwalker | | | | Comments Off
Wednesday
08Apr2009

Google Web Toolkit Blog: Google Plugin for Eclipse™ — Peanut Butter to Eclipse's Chocolate

Date20090408 at 01:26

Google Web Toolkit Blog: Google Plugin for Eclipse™ — Peanut Butter to Eclipse’s Chocolate

.

Eclipse™ is a delicious Java™ IDE. However, developers using it to create Google Web Toolkit (and now Google App Engine for Java) web applications have found themselves wanting better integration.
That’s why we are very happy to announce the first release of the Google Plugin for Eclipse. Not only does the plugin make it easier to work with App Engine for Java and GWT; it also makes projects using both easier. A few key features:
New Web Application Wizard Quickly create web applications that use GWT and/or App Engine. Your new application is fully configured and ready to go.
Run/Debug Web Application With a single click, you can run or debug your web application locally. No more command-line headaches!
Google App Engine for Java Deploying your application to the cloud is easy with the deploy wizard… As-you-type validation ensures that your code is compatible with App Engine.
Google Web Toolkit We’ve enhanced Eclipse’s Java environment to integrate seamlessly with GWT:
  • Recognition of inline JavaScript (JSNI): syntax highlighting, auto-indenting, Java Search and Refactoring integration
  • GWT compiler shortcuts and configuration UI
  • Wizards to create entry points, modules and HTML pages
in | tagged , , , , ,
Authorrichardwalker | | | | Comments Off
Wednesday
08Apr2009

Google Web Toolkit Blog: Introducing GWT 1.6 and friends

Date20090408 at 01:17

via Google Web Toolkit Blog: Introducing GWT 1.6 and friends

 

Starting today, there is a simpler way to use the JavaTM language to develop and deploy world-scalable web applications. We are very happy to announce today: What does this mean for you? It is easier than ever to create sophisticated web applications entirely in the Java language with Google Web Toolkit while working productively in Eclipse. And the moment you’re finished, with only a few button clicks you can upload and publish your application to the world on App Engine. In GWT 1.6, we’ve tried to make common tasks simpler while making it possible to do even more advanced things. If you’re brand new to GWT, some of this is going to sound like gibberish, so you’ll also want to take a look at the Product Overview as a gentler introduction.
in | tagged , , ,
Authorrichardwalker | | | | Comments Off
Friday
03Apr2009

Jetty @ Eclipse - 7.0.0.M0 : jesse's weblog | Webtide

Date20090403 at 15:06

Jetty @ Eclipse - 7.0.0.M0 : jesse’s weblog

 

Image via Wikipedia
I am pleased to announce the availability of the first milestone build of jetty7 @ eclipse! Download Jetty 7.0.0.M0! …
Best make one quick note in case folks are not aware, with the delaying of the servlet 3.0 spec we are altering the development path for jetty7 and dropping support for the 3.0 api …
Jetty8 will be the first version of jetty that will support the servlet 3.0 api and builds of that will be available as well soon… I would be remiss to not note to our maven brethren that the location of jetty artifacts has changed within the central maven repository.
Maintenance releases of Jetty6 will still remain in the org/mortbay/jetty location within the central repository. In fact jetty 6.1.16 was released today and is available.
in | tagged , , ,
Authorrichardwalker | | | | Comments Off
Monday
30Mar2009

Digital Airways Enables Rapid Porting of New Applications to Android with Kaleido UI Solution VIDEO | AndroidGuys

Date20090330 at 08:59

Digital Airways Enables Rapid Porting of New Applications to Android with Kaleido UI Solution VIDEO |AndroidGuys

Image via Wikipedia

The race for home screen customization is on. In the last few weeks, we’ve seen a handful of titles popping up, including Sweeter Home, dxTop, and aHome. As developers get more involved in what Android’s main screen can look like, tweaks and desktop hacks are sure to grow. But what about seeing Android’s looks changed at an OEM level?

Note: turn on captions, as there is no audio and the video quality is not great.

Apparently, there is no way for me to turn on captions for the embedded video, but you can do it by clicking through to YouTube.

in | tagged , , , , , ,
Authorrichardwalker | | | | Comments Off
Page 1 2 Next 5 Entries »