Knowledge Folders: Recently changed documents for Satya Komatineni

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05.05 Jetspeed mailing list

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

http://www.mail-archive.com/jetspeed-user%40jakarta.apache.org/

05.03 Jetspeed java docs

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

http://jakarta.apache.org/jetspeed/api/index.html

05.01 Apache jetspeed project page

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

http://jakarta.apache.org/jetspeed/site/index.html

What are the minimum jar files you need to build a portlet under Jetspeed?

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

1. Turbine
2. ecs
3. velocity (possibly)
4. commons logging
5. jetspeed

Some sample portlet definitions

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

10-Oct-03

Available in "jetspeed\web-inf\conf" directory as .xreg file. All xreg files will be loaded at start up in that directory.

Behavioural tests for Portlets

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

10-Oct-03

A list of tests on the behaviour of portlets when they are displayed in a portlet container.

Portals, perhaps yes, But is there a compelling argument for portlets?

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

8-Oct-03

To be elaborated. But the doubts are briefly:

1. The portlet api seem to intrusive and intimately linked to portals
2. The protocols that a portlet must adhere to seem too many
3. The URI addressing scheme for portals seem to be tied to portal container

Questions

1. Will the webservices portal server solve this tight link between a portal and a portlet?

Install instructions for jedit on windows

How to run jar files with java.exe?

More documents like this are at: CS-Java

7-Oct-03

In version 1.2 of the JDK software, you can run JAR-packaged applications with the Java interpreter. The basic command is:

java -jar jar-file

To make this work the jar file must have a manifest identifying the classname to run. Click on the link above to see more details.

What is the difference between java.exe and javaw?

More documents like this are at: CS-Java

7-Oct-03

Description to be entered

Jetspeed forwards doc to help with the understanding of JS_URL actions

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

4-Oct-03

http://jakarta.apache.org/jetspeed/site/forwards.html

This link could help us understand the structure of jetspeed urls, in particular, various prebuilt actions.

In short the actions are

controls.Maximize - go to maximize mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Minimize - go to minimize mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Customize - go to customize mode for the specified portlet 
controls.Info - go to information mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Print - go to print mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Close - go to close mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Restore - go to restore the specified portlet.

How do you know if a request is intended for the current portlet?

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

4-Oct-03

    /**
     * Returns true if the request pertains to current portlet instance. It assumes that the portlet interested in
     * recognizing its own requests, has a hidden input "js_peid". For backwards compatibility, if "js_peid" was
     * not set, this method will return TRUE.
     * 
     * @param rundata
     * @return boolean
     */

URLs on a portlet jsp page: examples

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

3-Oct-03

Description to be entered

The untold story revealed by an exception

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

3-Oct-03

The jetspeed stack trace, incase if anyone is wondering who calls who.

Japanese restaurant listing in Jacksonville from switchboard.comd

More documents like this are at: Jacksonville Restaurants

3-Oct-03

Search switchboard

Kan Ki on south side

More documents like this are at: Jacksonville Restaurants

3-Oct-03

Kanki Japanese Restaurant

4483 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville, FL 32216-5402 Phone:

(904) 642-2626

How to read from a url into a buffer

More documents like this are at: CS-Java

3-Oct-03

Rough draft sample code

Introducing the Portlet Specification, Part 1

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

29-Sep-03

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-08-2003/jw-0801-portlet_p.html

Portlets are Java-based Web components, managed by a portlet container, that process requests and generate dynamic content. Portals use portlets as pluggable user interface components that provide a presentation layer to information systems. The next step, after servlets in Web application programming, portlets enable modular and user-centric Web applications. The goal of JSR (Java Specification Request) 168, the Portlet Specification, is to enable interoperability between portlets and portals. This specification defines the contract between portlet and portlet container, and a set of portlet APIs that address personalization, presentation, and security. The specification also defines how to package portlets in portlet applications. Part 1 of this two-part series describes the Portlet Specification and explains its underlying concepts. In Part 2, the authors explain the specification's reference implementation and show some portlet examples. (3,300 words; August 1, 2003)

Introducing the Portlet Specification, Part 2

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

29-Sep-03

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-09-2003/jw-0905-portlet2_p.html

In this second and final article in Stefan Hepper and Stephan Hesmer's portlet series, the authors move beyond the Portlet API basics outlined in Part 1 to detail the API's reference implementation (RI), known as Pluto. They also offer a series of example portlets to illustrate how you can extend the API's standard functions. (1,700 words; September 5, 2003)

Dennys on baymeadows

More documents like this are at: Jacksonville Restaurants

28-Sep-03

http://clients.mapquest.com/dennys/mqlocator?screen=find&link=map2&sqlcol1=record_id&sqlcnd1=%3D&sqlval1=511&width=400&height=250&addr_origin=baymeadows%20road&city_origin=Jacksonville&state_origin=&zo=32256&occ=US

Portlet standards article by Stefan Hepper and Thomas Schaeck

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

26-Sep-03

http://www.theserverside.com/resources/articles/Portlet_API/article.html

Hopefully this article will throw somelight on where portlets are headed.

I have been working on Jetspeed for a couple of weeks now

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

26-Sep-03

It is a mess. You will see lot of updates on this topic here.

JSR 168 page

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

26-Sep-03

http://jcp.org/jsr/detail/168.jsp

A short summary of the state of portlets

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

26-Sep-03

http://www.rollerweblogger.org/page/roller/20030405#coming_up_to_jetspeed

IBM portal zone

More documents like this are at: Java-Portlets

26-Sep-03

http://www7b.software.ibm.com/wsdd/zones/portal/

Sample code for a function

More documents like this are at: CS-SQLServer

26-Sep-03

Sample code for an SQL Server function

SingleFileUploadPart: Some sample code to upload a file in JetSpeed

More documents like this are at: CS-Java

20-Sep-03

public class SingleFileUploadPart extends ATurbinePart
{
      protected Object execute(String requestName, RunData rundata, Map inArgs)
         throws RequestExecutionException
      {
         try
         {
            String fileuploadFieldName = AppObjects.getValue(requestName + ".fileUploadFormFieldName","filename");
            FileItem fi = rundata.getParameters().getFileItem(fileuploadFieldName);
            //Get file item details
            String fiName = fi.getName();
            String fiFileName = fi.getFileName();
            long fiSize = fi.getSize();

            inArgs.put("fileitem_name",fiName);
            inArgs.put("fileitem_filename",fiFileName);
            inArgs.put("fileitem_size",Long.toString(fiSize));

            String targetFilename = AppObjects.getValue(requestName + ".targetFilename_WS");
            String finalFilename = SubstitutorUtils.generalSubstitute(targetFilename,inArgs);
            String fullFilename = com.ai.common.FileUtils.translateFileName(finalFilename);

            fi.write(fullFilename);
            return fullFilename;
         }
         catch(ConfigException x)
         {
            throw new RequestExecutionException("Error:Config error",x);
         }
         catch(Exception x)
         {
            throw new RequestExecutionException("Error:filewrite error",x);
         }

      }//eof-method
}//eof-class

Ekagratha - Focus

More documents like this are at: 05.10-Letters To My Daughter

19-Sep-03

The Pandava prince Arjuna is known for his wisdom of weaponary. In sanskrit in which Mahabharatha was written the word "weapon" rhymes with the word "science". A weapon does not exist with out a serious study of science. Weapons have personal names. Each weapon seem to have been a perosnification of years of study and knowledge. The tales of Mahabharatha are ripe with such abstractions. Perhaps that is a subject on its own.

Back to the original story. So the art of weapons being a science, Arjuna as a child was being taught by Drona.charya, the renowned teacher of the Kaurava Court. On a certain occasion the grand old man of the dynasty Bhishma drops by to check on his grand children. A demonstration of their skills ensued. The test of the time is to take aim at the eye of a bird sitting on a tall Oak.

The five of the Pandava princes and the 100 of the Kaurava Princes are lined up for the task with Arjuna being lined at the last intentionally although he was the middle of the 5 of the Pandava princes. As each of the students take aim, each one has a different interpretation of what they saw while aiming at the bird. One saw the blue sky, and one saw the branches and the leaves and one saw the bird itself etc.

When it is Arjunas turn, I am certain to his apparent dismay, saw nothing, that ofcourse except the eye in its complete magnificence. A transcendental vision perhaps. While he watches his aim the rest of the physical world seem to disolve into nothingness.

This unbridled focus is the essence of study. Intelligence is nothing but a manifestation of all absorbing interest in your subject. Everything else is bound to follow.

There is another important element to this story. It is not often that the attention gets drawn to the fact that Arjuna FORGOT the world. So focus and forgetfullness go hand in hand. Unless you are capable of forgetting you won't be able to focus. Not knowing this principle of forgetfullness seem to be the bane of many learners. To ignore the small and many for the big and one is important.

I am not an expert on sanskrit. But "Ekagratha" literally might mean "Focus or mind on ONE" (Eka - means one in sanskrit)