Click here to learn
about this Sponsor:
Home  |  News  |  Articles  |  Polls  |  Forum

Keywords: Match:
10 from IBM: Nokia 770, PPC, CPC945, object files, MochiKit...
Dec. 08, 2006

IBM has published the following new technical articles, tutorials, and downloads on its DeveloperWorks website. They cover a range of interesting (though not necessarily embedded) technical topics, primarily related to Linux and open source system development. Some require free registration.


  • Linux Powers Nokia 770 -- The Linux-based Nokia 770 Internet tablet is an intriguing gadget for Linux enthusiasts and professional embedded developers. Though it lacks personal information manager (PIM) apps one would expect from a palmtop-sized device, it is instead pitched as an "Internet tablet," providing applications such as Web browsing and an email client.

  • The Art of Loading and Storing on PowerPC -- The previous article in this series introduced assembly language programming using the 64-bit PowerPC instruction set on POWER5 and other processors that use these instructions. This article drills down the specifics of using the 64-bit PowerPC on Linux and UNIX-like operating systems, focusing on data access methods and position-independent code.

  • Tuning Your CPC945 Memory Controller -- Explore the register-level details of tuning the CPC945's double data rate 2 (DDR2) memory controller for specific hardware implementations. Author Neil Leeder introduces nifty self-calibrating hardware features of the CPC945 to help you learn how to operate reliably with different memory configurations.

  • UNIX tools for exploring object files -- Computers are difficult to program and many tools have been created to assist you in making the task easier. The programs that run on a UNIX system follow a careful design known as the object file format. Learn more about the object file format and the tools that you can use for exploring object files found on your system.

  • Speaking UNIX, Part 5: Data, data everywhere -- One of the most common problems of managing large numbers of computers is how to keep so many systems up-to-date and consistent. Take a look at several techniques that illustrate how to move files among systems and how to keep such far-flung data in sync. In Part 5 of this series, let's look at a handful of techniques that can help keep explosions of files under control.

  • MochiKit feels like Python but delivers high-level JavaScript -- MochiKit takes its main inspiration from Python, and from the many conveniences the Python standard library offers; but on the side it also smooths over the inconsistencies among browser versions. MochiKit.DOM is a particularly handy component that lets you work with DOM objects in much friendlier ways than raw"JavaScript provides. A lot of MochiKit.DOM is customized for XHTML work, which possibly makes its use of XHTML wrapped microformats particularly convenient when combining MochiKit and Ajax.

  • Discover the Ajax Toolkit Framework for Eclipse -- The Ajax Toolkit Framework (ATF) is a core piece of the new Open Ajax initiative, which aims to increase accessibility to the powerful Web programming technique through the Eclipse Foundation. This article includes a HelloWorld example in which you install and configure the ATF, then use Eclipse and Dojo to create a basic Web application.

  • Build an Ajax app using Google Web Toolkit, Apache Derby, and Eclipse -- Google Web Toolkit makes building a rich Ajax browser client interface even easier than building traditional Java GUI interfaces. Learn the basics of GWT in this first article in a series, including how GWT lets you create an Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) application and still write your code in the Java language. Discover how to create and run a small sample GWT application -- a hot new Web 2.0 business called Slicr, which sells pizza online.

  • Greatly Improve Linux LAMP Security -- The root of the PHP and Lamp security problem lies in the way most Apache servers are configured. In this article, you will improve the Linux security of a LAMP by using the capabilities of Apache's Proxy's directive mod_proxy module to isolate potential Linux security risks while maintaining the flexibility that tools like PHP provide.

  • Creating a declarative security model for RCP applications -- Thick client-based business applications require rigid security regulations where different classes of users receive a predetermined set of access rights. This article explains how to build a flexible security model for Rich-Client Platform (RCP) applications by leveraging features provided by the Eclipse platform.



(Click here for further information)


7 Advantages of D2D Backup
For decades, tape has been the backup medium of choice. But, now, disk-to-disk (D2D) backup is gaining in favor. Learn why you should make the move in this whitepaper.

4 Legal Reasons to Control Internet Access
The Internet is obviously a valuable resource for many organizations. However, many are exposed to legal liability concerns because they fail to control Internet access. Learn if you're safe in this white paper.

Rapidly Resolve J2EE Application Problems
Whether you are in the process of building J2EE applications or have J2EE applications already running in production, you must ensure that they deliver the expected ROI. Learn how in this white paper.

Load Testing 2.0 for Web 2.0
There are many unknowns in stress testing Web 2.0 applications. Find out how to test the performance of Web 2.0 in this white paper.

Build Better Games Online
For the game infrastructure providers, life is complex. Making money from games has become more complicated. Why? Find out in this white paper.

Building a Virtual Infrastructure from Servers to Storage
This white paper discusses the virtual storage solutions that reduce cost, increase storage utilization, and address the challenges of backing up and restoring Server environments.

Gaining Faster Wireless Connections with WiMAX
Welcome to what is quickly becoming the hyperconnected world where anything that would benefit from being connected to the network will be connected. Learn more in this white paper.

Is Your Desktop a Security Threat?
The new wave of sophisticated crimeware not only targets specific companies, but also targets desktops and laptops as backdoor entryways into those business’ operations and resources. Learn how to stay safe in this white paper.

Increasing SAN Reliability by 100 Percent
Storage area networks (SAN) are a strong part of storage plans. Learn how to increase your reliability and uptime by 100 percent in this case study.

 


Got a HOT tip?   please tell us!
Free weekly newsletter
Enter your email...
Click here for a profile of each sponsor:
PLATINUM SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
(Become a sponsor)

ADVERTISEMENT
(Advertise here)

Check out the latest Linux powered...

mobile phones!

other cool
gadgets
HOWTOs: from DevShed & IBM DeveloperWorks:



BREAKING NEWS

• Linux device monitors networks
• Linux gets security black eye
• Debian adding low-power NAS devices
• Microsoft frees poor children from Linux struggles
• Open source awards open for nominations
• Atom-based ECX board runs Linux
• Tiny boards gain Linux cross-tools support
• Cross-platform tools vendor announces awards, earnings
• Little thin client runs Linux
• $7 Soc runs Linux
• Linux wins big in financial trading
• Linux-based remote access equipment adds monitoring
• Dual-core ARM SoC clocks to 1.2GHz
• Verizon Wireless, seven others join Linux phone org
• Android Developer Challenge announces first-round winners


Most popular stories -- past 30 days:
• Ubuntu ported to ARM
• Linux still top embedded OS
• Linux gains new architecture support
• Linux 2.6.25 release bolsters ARM
• Linux-based diskless notebook costs under $300
• Low-cost MP3 player gains fancy Linux port
• Dutch UMPC runs Ubuntu Linux
• Mini-notebook boasts Linux, near-fullsize keyboard
• PC/104 module runs x86 Linux on 1.85 Watts
• Low-cost Linux-based NAS device supports RAID 1
• Free router distro gains wild WiFi features


Linux-Watch headlines:
• Verizon chooses Linux "platform of choice"
• Hats off to Fedora 9
• Running a small business on desktop Linux
• Sun launches OpenSolaris
• Via tiptoes toward openness
• Linux certification comes to Italy
• Installing Ubuntu Hardy Heron as a web hosting server
• Black Duck Buys Koders
• Open source conference co-locates with Ubuntu show
• Ubuntu 8.04 ready to challenge Windows


Also visit our sister site:


Sign up for LinuxDevices.com's...

news feed

Home  |  News  |  Articles  |  Polls  |  Forum  |  About  |  Contact
 
Use of this site is governed by our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Except where otherwise specified, the contents of this site are copyright © 1999-2008 Ziff Davis Enterprise Holdings Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Ziff Davis Enterprise is prohibited. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.