It is pretty easy to preview pdf files with PrimeFaces media component as explained in official page.
If you try this already there are two common problems that may find you.
I just adapted mkyong’s Struts-2 tutorial [1] to work with embedded Jetty in Eclipse.
How Project Explorer looks like:
Let’s create a simple standalone web service example with Apache CXF. First, we are going to build a server then generate a client to send a request to our web service.
You may want to integrate Grunt and Maven to be able to build frontend every time just before a Maven build.
For this purpose, I prefer to use exec plugin to invoke “grunt build” in the beginning of each Maven build.
Creating a RESTful web service with Spring is pretty easy as mentioned in here [1] and here [2].
Let’s make an example.
Create a new Dynamic Web Project and convert to Maven Project in Eclipse.
Click to read more…
Jersey RESTful Web Services framework is open source, production quality, framework for developing RESTful Web Services in Java that provides support for JAX-RS APIs and serves as a JAX-RS (JSR 311 & JSR 339) Reference Implementation.
Let’s make an RESTFul web service example with Jersey 2 and Tomcat 8. Our web service is taking a word as parameter, reverse it and return that reversed word as response.
I tried simple POST request with AngularJS but it didn’t work properly, then looked for solution in stackoverflow and found answer in here [1]. According to that explanation I wrote simple snippet.
ActiveMQ is a popular library to use messaging via JMS.
There is a very good “Hello World” tutorial exists in offical site, I must say.
http://activemq.apache.org/hello-world.html
So I’m going to write another “Hello World” example with ActiveMQ, but I also show you how you can get statistics (enqueue/dequeue count etc.) in your code.
ActiveMQ architecture simply consist of a producer which sends messages to a broker and a consumer which listens that broker to receive messages. We will create a Queue on this broker to keep messages.
If you need a list to keep your objects for a while and then automatically delete/expire them, you can use caches from Google Guava.
The Guava project contains several of Google’s core libraries that we rely on in our Java-based projects: collections, caching, primitives support, concurrency libraries, common annotations, string processing, I/O, and so forth.
The latest release is 18.0, released August 25, 2014.
First, let’s write a class based on LoadingCache.
JGroups is a library which may serve some APIs to communicate between java applications. Unfortunately it is a little bit complex and has some advanced configurations, so I just show quick and simple example to introducing.
Project Explorer is going to looks like this:
