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Oracle donates Toplink to Eclipse

Oracle has announced yesterday during EclipseCon in Santa Clara (California) that it open-sources Oracle Toplink as part of the Eclipse Project.

Netbeans : OC4J support available

It has been a long time that I did not look in the update center and development wiki of Netbeans. And I have been very pleased to see that it is possible now to register OC4J 10g as a server in Netbeans 5.5 (and 6.0). To add it in your environment just do a :

OC4J tip: changing the server information

When you are running OC4J in stand alone mode you are using the HTTP server that is bundle with it. This HTTP server returns by default for the HTTP information the following information Oracle Containers for J2EE

The first International Grails eXchange 2007

Packed with presentations on Grails, Groovy, Ajax & Web 2.0 and JavaEE and the core technologies that support the Grails technology, the first Grails eXchange conference (London from May 30th to June 1st) will be the place to be for any member of the Groovy/Grails community... You can already register on the conference web site//www.grails-exchange.com

Groovy 101: Extracting XML from your database

In the previous entry I showed how you can easily take an XML feed and insert the content in the database. Let's do the opposite now, meaning taking the data out of your database as XML. In this post I am using the Sql Dataset again but to create an XML document, using the Groovy MarkupBuilder.

Groovy 101: Importing XML in your database

A friend of mine was looking for an easy way to import some XML content in his database. You have many ways to do it. But the easiest for a Java/Groovy developer is to use Groovy, and I have create this small example for him.

Oracle Application Server 10gR3: iHat

When preparing a complex topology, where you have multiple HTTP servers ,talking with many OC4J instances, it is sometimes hard to understand what is going on. Oracle Application Server Control provides the complete view of your topologies in different pages. If you want to have a quick overview of your topology, you may want a more graphical view of your Oracle Application Server instance.

Oracle Web Services: Sharing Session between client calls

OracleAS Web Services Runtime provides a support for stateful Web Services that is based on HTTP /Servlet session. Some people will probably say that Web Services should not be stateful, or at least not based on the protocol... However, today most of Web Services are using HTTP, and in some specific cases it is very useful to be able to have a state.