| 13 from IBM -- Wireless, liveCDs, Cloudscape, SSL, Java, Eclipse. . . |
Aug. 05, 2004
IBM has published the following technical articles, tutorials, and downloads on its developerWorks Website. They cover a range of interesting (though not necessarily embedded) technical topics. Some require free registration. Enjoy . . .
- Wireless devices consume web services -- JSR 172 specification provides support for remote service invocation and XML parsing at the device level -- this means that developers don't have to embed such functionality into each wireless application. This article introduces the remote service invocation optional package API that allows web services to go wireless.
- Spin up a Linux LiveCD -- Many Linux distributions have been designed as so-called "LiveCDs," CDs that can be booted directly into working Linux systems. In contrast to "rescue mode" bootable options available with most widely used distributions, these LiveCDs are designed to provide a full set of working tools when booted from CD. Some are general-purpose, some highly specialized. This article takes a look at this fast-growing segment of the Linux market.
- Secure programming with the OpenSSL API -- Learning how to use the API for OpenSSL -- the best-known open library for secure communication -- can be intimidating, because the documentation is incomplete. Fill in the gaps, and tame the API, with the tips in this article. After setting up a basic connection, see how to use OpenSSL's BIO library to set up both a secured and unsecured connection. And learn a bit about error detection as well.
- Yellow Dog Linux on Power Mac G5 -- The IBM PowerPC 970 CPUs are well-designed, high-performance chips that ship in millions of end-user systems under Apple Computers' Power Macintosh G5 moniker. These CPUs greatly lower the bar for 64-bit computing on the desktop and on small servers. Currently, Terra Soft's beta Y-HPC is one of only two 64-bit Linuxes that run on G5s. As their names imply, the G5-enabled betas -- both 32- and 64-bit versions -- are for evaluation only. This article is an early look at the promise of Linux on a G5 and is intended for developers interested in trying out this combination in anticipation of production-ready releases to come.
- Whats the big deal about Cloudscape anyway -- IBM Cloudscape is an open standards small footprint database that tightly embeds into Java applications. Cloudscape aims to be easy to use for software developers and requires zero administration for end users. Here are new articles designed to fill-in all the gaps and answer the question: Whats the big deal about Cloudscape anyway?
- Cloudscape 10: A Technical Overview
- Cloudscape frequently asked questions
- Integrating Cloudscape and Tomcat
- IBM Cloudscape: Understanding Java class path
- Securing Linux: What it means to be secure -- Only the paranoid survive, and that is no less true when securing Linux systems as any other. Fortunately, a host of security features are built into the kernel, are packaged with one of the many Linux distributions, or are available separately as open source applications. The first in a series, this article starts you on your way to understanding security concepts and potential threats, and sets the stage for what you really need to know: how to secure and harden a Linux-based installation.
- LPI certification 101: Basic administration -- In this second of a series of four tutorials on the 101 exam, you will learn how to use regular expressions to search files for text patterns, how to locate files on your system, and how to take full control of Linux processes. You'll even get a whirlwind introduction to shell pipelines, redirection, and text processing commands. By the end of this tutorial, you'll have a solid grounding in basic Linux administration and will be ready to begin learning more advanced Linux system administration skills in the follow-on tutorial.
- LPI certification 101: Intermediate administration -- This tutorial (Part 3) is ideal for those who want to improve their knowledge of fundamental Linux administration skills. We'll cover a variety of topics, including system and Internet documentation, the Linux permissions model, user account management, and login environment tuning.
- Using Linux To Burn CDs? -- Linux offers powerful, flexible tools for creating CDs. You can create disks that are readable on almost any platform and create .iso files for download and distribution.
- Connect KDE apps using D-BUS -- D-BUS is an up-and-coming message bus and activation system that is set to achieve deep penetration in the Linux desktop. Learn why it was created, what it can be used for, and where it is going.
- Well-structured, modular code in the Java language is possible -- If you work on large-scale development projects, then you're familiar with the advantages of writing modular code. Well-structured, modular code is easier to write, debug, understand, and reuse. The problem for Java developers is that the functional programming paradigm has long been implemented only via specialized languages such as Haskell, Scheme, Erlang, and Lisp. This article, shows you how to use functional programming constructs such as closures and higher order functions to write well-structured, modular code in the Java language.
- IBM releases Eclipse Development Package for Linux -- The IBM Development Package for Eclipse enables you to build and run Java applications with this Eclipse-based development tool on the Linux platform, which includes the latest IBM Java runtime for Linux. No registration is required.
- Build an Eclipse Rich Client Platform app on Linux -- This two-part tutorial series introduces Eclipse and its Rich Client Platform (RCP) and shows you how to assemble an RCP application to create an elegant client-side interface for your own business applications. Part 1 walks you through the steps to implement an RCP application, including creating a project within the Eclipse 3.0 IDE, defining a plug-in manifest, and creating a basic perspective. Using these components, you can create additional supporting Java classes and launch a stand-alone RCP application.
Related Stories:- Five from IBM -- GNU text tools, Linux basics, PPC optimization, Python . .
- 12 from IBM -- kernel testing, backups, PowerPC migration, Java, Python, grids . . .
- Nine from IBM -- remote compiling, config files, games, Python, Java, grids . . .
- Nine from IBM -- WAP, Linux coding, installation packages, games, movies, grids . .
- Nine from IBM -- FindBugs, Linux migration, Perl, SendMail security, Grids, Eclipse . . .
- Nine from IBM -- fast reboots, shared memory, migration, grids . . .
- Eight from IBM -- Embedded SQL, J2ME, Eclipse, Grids, Clusters . . .
- Ten from IBM -- Linux dev, packet capturing, Wine, Python, autonomic computing . . .
- Eleven from IBM: DSF, C99, Power, Java, Grids . . .
- 10 from IBM -- Networking in 2.6 and J2ME, Java, Perl grids, GNU text tools . . .
- 10 from IBM -- 2.6, Wireless, Java, KDE, Grids . . .
- 10 from IBM -- 2.6, web services, Java, grids, Rexx, OS/2 - Linux migration . . .
- 10 from IBM -- pthreads, sockets, buffer overflows, eclipse, mp3 tags . . .
- Eight from IBM -- Linux utilities, Swing/SWT, XML, Web Services, Grids . . .
- 10 from IBM: Kernel testing, C coding, Apache Ant, Python IDEs, Grids . . .
- Three from IBM -- Debugging compiles, SVG and XForms, Java benchmarking
- 15 from IBM: wireless, Eclipse, Java, grids, Linux, ...
- Eight from IBM: history, coding tips, sockets, validation, Knoppix, WAN . . .
- Eight from IBM -- Oprofile, vi, perl, web services, grids, XUL...
- Seven from IBM -- system tuning, wireless, mobile games, J2ME . . .
- 10 from IBM -- Device Developer, KParts, XML, Kernel, Networking, . . .
- 12 from IBM -- source compiling, secure coding, GnomeVFS, Java, . . .
- Ten from IBM -- Web services, CVS, VNC, wireless encryption, . . .
- Ten from IBM -- HTTP compression, clusters, regex/admin tutorials, . . .
- Ten technical articles from IBM -- Linux, grids, wireless PDA apps, ssh, . . .
- Seven technical articles from IBM -- Linux, Java, Wi-Fi, grid apps, . . .
- Six technical articles on Linux from IBM
(Click here for further information)
|
|
|
FUEL Database on MontaVista Linux
Whether building a mobile handset, a car navigation system, a package tracking device, or a home entertainment console, developers need capable software systems, including an operating system, development tools, and supporting libraries, to gain maximum benefit from their hardware platform and to meet aggressive time-to-market goals.
Breaking New Ground: The Evolution of Linux Clustering
With a platform comprising a complete Linux distribution, enhanced for clustering, and tailored for HPC, Penguin Computing¿s Scyld Software provides the building blocks for organizations from enterprises to workgroups to deploy, manage, and maintain Linux clusters, regardless of their size.
Data Monitoring with NightStar LX
Unlike ordinary debuggers, NightStar LX doesn¿t leave you stranded in the dark. It¿s more than just a debugger, it¿s a whole suite of integrated diagnostic tools designed for time-critical Linux applications to reduce test time, increase productivity and lower costs. You can debug, monitor, analyze and tune with minimal intrusion, so you see real execution behavior. And that¿s positively illuminating.
Virtualizing Service Provider Networks with Vyatta
This paper highlights Vyatta's unique ability to virtualize networking functions using Vyatta's secure routing software in service provider environments.
High Availability Messaging Solution Using AXIGEN, Heartbeat and DRBD
This white paper discusses a high-availability messaging solution relying on the AXIGEN Mail Server, Heartbeat and DRBD. Solution architecture and implementation, as well as benefits of using AXIGEN for this setup are all presented in detail.
Understanding the Financial Benefits of Open Source
Will open source pay off? Open source is becoming standard within enterprises, often because of cost savings. Find out how much of a financial impact it can have on your organization. Get this methodology and calculator now, compliments of JBoss.
Embedded Hardware and OS Technology Empower PC-Based Platforms
The modern embedded computer is the jack of all trades appearing in many forms.
Data Management for Real-Time Distributed Systems
This paper provides an overview of the network-centric computing model, data distribution services, and distributed data management. It then describes how the SkyBoard integration and synchronization service, coupled with an implementation of the OMG¿s Data Distribution Service (DDS) standard, can be used to create an efficient data distribution, storage, and retrieval system.
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.
|
|
|
|
|
news feed