Discussing embedded systems in general is difficult, because each embedded system is unique. Rather than presenting a list of general principles for handling embedded development issues, this book presents examples of problems encountered and solutions to those problems using real hardware and software. In that sense, it is a “cookbook” for developers that offers design “recipes” that can be elaborated on or modified as needed to solve other design problems.
This application note describes the design and implementation of a usb mass storage devic using a secure digital card,which should prove useful to developers of usb mass storage solution.This
application may be used as a stand-alone MSD or as a
Secure Digital/Multimedia Card (SD/MMC) reader/
writer interface.
Java Extreme Programming Cookbook offers more than just a collection of cut-and-paste code. Each recipe also includes explanations of how and why the approach works, so you can adapt the techniques to similar situations. One of the biggest challenges facing developers today is sorting through the wide variety of tools available form various source and figuring out how to them effectively. The recipes in Java Extreme Programming Cookbook showcase how to use the most important features of these XP tools. Many of these tools are geared towards unit testing, while others are invaluable for continuous integration with these practical examples, you ll be able to choose the most effective tools to accomplish your goals, then implement them in a cohesive development environment quickly.
Besides enhanced looks and advanced features, one of the best things about Swing is its pluggable look and feel (PLAF). PLAF architecture allows seamless changes in the appearance of an application and the way an application interacts with the user. However, designing and developing a PLAF is much more exhaustive and complex. On the other hand, themes provide a simple alternative to change look and feel of the swing application. Themes are easier to implement and they enhance the visual appeal of the application UI using the default Java look and feel.
Theme mechanism allows a developer to easily specify the default colors, fonts and icons used by the look and feel (L&F). It allows developers to write their own themes giving them a choice to show their application GUI the way they want it, rather than depending on the defaults provided by the system.
MySQL is the world’s most popular open source database,
sporting a barrier of entry low enough to attract novice
developers yet powerful enough to power some of the world’s
most popular websites, among them Yahoo!, BBC News, the
U.S. Census Bureau, and Craigslist.
This reference card was created to help you quickly navigate
some of MySQL’s most popular features. Covering topics such
as confguration, administration software, backup procedures,
SQL features, and user management, this card will serve as a
handy desk reference for countless projects to come.
This should again compile without problems. We finally need to configure a logging system - Hibernate uses
commons logging and leaves you the choice between Log4j and JDK 1.4 logging. Most developers prefer
Log4j: copy log4j.properties
The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle® Service Bus, Second Edition targets professional software developers and architects who know enterprise development but are new to enterprise service buses (ESBs) and service–oriented architecture (SOA) development. This is the first book to cover a practical approach to SOA using the BEA AquaLogic Service Bus tool. And it’s written from the “source”—BEA Systems AquaLogic product lead Jeff Davies.
Servlets and JavaServer Pages is the first complete guide to building dynamic Java-based Web applications using the new JavaServer Pages 2.0 and Servlets 2.4. Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) provide a robust solution to developing large, complex Web applications, including multiserver projects. In addition to built-in security, portability, and a Web server, they offer developers the freedom to work with any operating system that supports Javabe it Linux, Windows, OSX, or Solaris.
This authoritative book begins by explaining how to set up a Servlet and JSP development environment, including a discussion of containers, Java support, and installing and configuring Tomcat. The authors then thoroughly explore servlets and JSP, including significant coverage of custom tag libraries, newly available filters, and popular servlet and JSP design patterns. Readers can then test-drive the knowledge gained by constructing a book-support Web site.
