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Diagnosing Java Code: Glass box extensibility
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Other links at Java > Tutorials > Miscellaneous |
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Using Java to read bar codes
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This article takes a new look at UPC symbols and bar codes, and describes how you can use Java to read information from a UPC bar code. The authors explain how to expedite and organize your enterprise operations that revolve around an IBM DB2 database. The sample application described in the article includes downloadable code.
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Getting started with the FMA and Jiro
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If youre looking for a unique programming challenge, try your hand at building a management application for a distributed, cross-platform network. This article is the first in a three-part series that looks at how Sun Microsystemss Jiro technology and the Distributed Management Task Forces Web-Based Enterprise Management Initiative (WBEM) can simplify the creation of management applications for heterogeneous environments.
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How Bridge2Java helps expand your Java codes horizons
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One of the strengths of the Java platform is its object-oriented nature; one of the benefits of object-oriented languages is that they aid code reuse. But what if youre a Java programmer and you want to reuse code that wasnt written in the Java language? With Bridge2Java, an IBM alphaWorks technology, Java developers can integrate COM objects into their applications. This article explains how it works.
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Diagnosing Java Code: The Liar View bug pattern
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GUIs are generally designed with a model-view-controller architecture in which the view is decoupled from the model. The separation presents a challenge to automated testing because its difficult to verify that a state change in the model is reflected appropriately in the view -- it spawns the infamous "Liar View." This installment of Diagnosing Java Code examines the Liar View bug pattern.
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The Java 2 user interface
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Graphical and user interface capabilities have progressed in leaps and bounds since the early days of the Java language. The Java 2 platform contains a sophisticated cross-platform user interface architecture that consists of numerous high-level components, an advanced feature-rich device-independent graphics system, and a host of multimedia extensions. This article explores this progression, examines the capabilities of the current version 1.3 in detail, and looks to the future to see what release 1.4 will offer.
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