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I'd like to submit a Java8 LocalDate API change request (RFE) to Oracle. Unfortunately, the one and only form I could find (http://bugreport.java.com/bugreport/) does not provide the fields (Category, Sub-Category, ) I would need to specify me request correctly.
Is there any other way of filing correct and thorough Java change request to Oracle?
Does this link help you? Anyway, you will need an account at Oracle.
The categories are "core-libs" (components) and "java.time" (subcomponent). Am just curious, what would you like to change?
UPDATE: I have now got a closer look. It seems the bug report website is not quite uptodate with Java 8, missing the possibility to specify the java.time-package. So I would instead try to choose the subcategory "java.util.*" or "JDK/JRE documentation, API, tutorials (doc)" dependent on the kind of your RFE. The categoriy should probably be "Java Platform Standard Edition (JDK/JRE)".
And notice that you can only file bug reports or RFEs, but not request for changing the API in a backwards incompatible manner.
Bug: A behavior that violates the specification.
RFE: A feature that should be added to the product.
Another idea:
You can try to send an issue on Threeten/Github.
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What can I do to improve the docs of the official Java API? Is there some convenient way such a wiki site of javadoc allowing people to edit?
If there is none available, what about some tool/script helping document integration? Something which provides auto-integration of javadoc and custom documents, so I can add contents while keeping sync with new API javadoc?
PS: I'm hoping to improve several parts such as JavaFX and Reflection, both lack examples and the latter contains many stub docs such as Class.getSimpleName() = returns the simple name of class.
Head over to OpenJDK. They have a section on 'Hacking the JDK itself' and they accept patches. There is a lot of synergy between OpenJDK and Oracle.
That said, Oracle also have a contribution process outlined here.
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My task description is something like this:
"Application should be able to store text/binary files in some filesystem storage. Every file has an author and date of uploading. Application should store all versions of files and provide abilities to review history/versioning tree".
We can't use DB solution here because we have another application that processes uploaded files and it requires original file version (build script which uses javac command). And this is not good idea to store files in the database.
So I'm looking for some ready-to-use solution and I want to avoid writing my own storage implementation.
I've googled some solutions and see jackrabbit library as a variant. It implements JCR specification. But also I saw some bad comments about JCR concept.
Please advise me something else.
Or is JCR good enough for my task?
That requirement sounds like source code version control. There are APIs for Git and Subversion, and probably for other less used systems. http://svnkit.com for example, a search for "git api" or "subversion api" will turn up others.
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"The Morning Brew" it's a very well done blogs that each day summarize the best posts for the .Net development platform.
It can be found at http://blog.cwa.me.uk/.
Is there a similar blog for Java? If not is someone interested in doing one? I do not need a series of blog about Java (I've already subscribed) but something that, like the .Net equivalent, posts the most relevant finding of the day.
Took a look at your link, for me something similar to it but in Java World is TheServerSide.com - "Your Enterprise Java Community"
Another good feed is "Javalobby - the heart of the Java developer community". In fact I prefer to surf its parent resource http://dzone.com/ - here you can find popular links from different technologies all around the web, and it keeps me up ;)
The Java Posse is an excellent java/news podcast resource, and the "liner" notes for their episodes have detailed links and notes.
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Can any one share some information about the sample application using hibernate for learning.
Basically I am looking for an application that allows me to do basic database operation from the client page.
Thanks,
Kamal
Checkout the Hibernate 3.6.0.Beta4 release Announcement
Links to Getting Started Guide and Sample Applications are also available in the blog...
Anyway, in the interm I thought this one was close enough that I went ahead and made it available from http://dl.dropbox.com/u/3636512/getting-started-guide/index.html. Some notes:
* This url is only made available temporarily
* The documentation references a link to obtain the code. That link is
not accurate. We are still deciding
where these will live and how they
will be referenced. In the meantime I
have zipped up the code and made it
available here:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/3636512/getting-started-guide/tutorials.tar.gz
(again temporarily).
Also Read Java Persistence with Hibernate by Christian Bauer and Gavin King. (bit old book but Excellent! :))
The fllowing site will help you out.
http://facestutorials.icefaces.org/tutorial/hibernate-tutorial.html
Lot of samples are available in net. google it.
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What's the best open source Java library to add Facebook functionality to a Java web app?
For the simplest and most updated API, I'm liking RestFB so far.
http://restfb.com/
Since facebook stopped supporting a Java API, the mantle of trying to provide one has been taken up by a google coding group:
http://code.google.com/p/facebook-java-api/
The API is provided under the MIT License.
This is by far the most advanced option if your technical chops are up to it:
http://code.google.com/p/batchfb/
It will automatically batch multiple requests so you don't have to think about it. BatchFB will even execute them in parallel if you overflow the maximum batch size and you're on a platform that supports asynchronous fetching (like App Engine).