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I am looking for JAXB classes (XML binding for Java) to represent the JIRA REST API - preferably for the current version (6.1.4, though our atlassian.net site says JIRA v6.2-OD-03), although I can update an older version as needed.
Background:
I'm working on a simple Java service that searches JIRA for issue details and compiles custom reports for our team. We have a quick 'n dirty set of JAXB classes, but they're both cluttered and incomplete. The full set of things returned is heavily nested JSON and not trivial to represent with JAXB. I'd love to have an existing implementation (official or otherwise) to help minimize my effort.
Searching for info on this is overly cluttered with info on using JAXB in a JIRA plugin, which is entirely unrelated my issue but apparently much more commonly done.
While searching for something else entirely, I came across the JIRA REST Java Client page. It has almost exactly the classes I'm looking for, though I'll have to modify them to work with JAXB and not require some of their project dependencies.
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I am looking for a OGM for OrientDb - something that will allow me to persist my domain model (POJO) as vertices and edges declaratively (using annotations perhaps). I stumbled upon Ferma which seems to have the annotations support but I can't find many examples to go on. Specifically, how do I create/initialise a Ferma FramedGraph from an OrientGraphFactory?
This lack of enough samples/documentation also makes me doubt the support for Ferma. I am new to graph databases. Am I on the right track? Are OGM/ORM not the right way to go for graph databases or am I just looking at the wrong OGM? Coming from the RDBM world I am looking for a stack like: OrientDb -> TinkerPop3 Frames -> anOGM where anOGM is an actively maintained fast(preferably compile time code generation) OGM/ORM with wide community support. Something like neo4j-ogm.
Yes, JPA has spoiled me!!.
Currently, the most active OGM for TinkerPop 3.x that I know of for Java is the recently announced gremlin-ogm. You also have the option of building a Gremlin DSL which has a similar goal of mapping the domain of the graph to the query language. You can read more about that here in this blog post as well.
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Since GAE has severe restrictions like - "A Java application cannot use any classes used to write to the filesystem"...
Is there a good Java PDF library that can write the PDF to memory for streaming to the cloud?
You can use iText without limitations now. There is no need for a patch since version 5.2.0 anymore.
Have a look at the following post for an example: Generate PDF using GAE and iText
According to this thread on google groups (requires authentication), PDFjet can be used on GAE (it has been slightly modified to replace files by streams at a few places). As they say in the thread:
It's a quite low-level library but should be ok for simple tasks.
As of now, both iText and JasperReports are listed as incompatible on the "Will it play in App Engine" page due to the dependence on several classes that are not in the JRE class whitelist.
Update (2010/09/26): As mentioned by Guido in a comment (and I thank him for that), some people claim they have an iText patch to make it compatible with GAE. Worth the try if you want to play with iText.
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I am trying to understanding jersery REST framework and try to re create my own custom framework for REST.I dont know where to begin with.Can anyone please provide necessary references.
Trying to fully understand a JAX-RS framework servlet container like Jersey will probably take you weeks or months, especially if you have to ask where to start. If you want to try, I would start by reading the JAX-RS spec for the version you are looking for. JSR311 is JAX-RS 1.1 and JSR339 for JAX-RS 2.0.
Truth be told, there are several implementations of the JAX-RS spec, and it is a VERY complicated and complex specification. Unless you have a real need (i.e. the existing implementations don't do what you need - which probably means you are doing it wrong), I would just work with what you have. Try our Resteasy if you don't like Jersey, do some googling to find other implementations of the JSR and try them out.
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I am using MireDot for generating documentation for my REST service.
While it is awesome for generating the models and general information on the resources, I don't believe it currently has a way of "nicely" adding concrete example input/output.
That said, I am resorting to pure JavaDoc for writing the Json examples. And it's painful.
Does anybody know of any tool out there that helps write JavaDoc... and in particular makes it easy to insert formatted JSON/etc into it?
This is an old question I posted when I was just experimenting with ways to document an API.
Eventually I switched to Apiary over MireDot, which makes this task trivial. The reason for this transition was mostly to decouple the JavaDoc from the actual API documentation, as I found coupling those two can create a very messy code-base for a sophisticated API that requires a lot of documentation.
Ideally would have built documentation using an all-encompassing API management platform like Mashery or the like, but at the time that was not an option.
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I want to generate a program dependence graph (PDG) from Java Bytecode for further programmatic analysis. Since this is old (the paper is from '87) and presumably well-known technology, I thought that appropriate tools would be readily available---however I wasn't able to find them.
In fact an extensive search turned up only a few results:
The Bandera project which was abandoned in 2006.
The Indus project which seems not to have received any effort since 2007, except for it being made Open Source in 2009.
The Moose JEE Project which seems to be pretty new as there is basically no documentation whatsoever.
And the Soot framework, which provides some classes (see JavaDoc) but seems to lack an implementation for the generation. In fact, Soot is the basis for Bandera and Indus.
So my question is the following: Is there any alive and maintained implementation out there? Does anybody have experience in either one of the aforementioned projects? What would you recommend?
Thank you already for your input, it is highly appreciated!
I suggest you check out WALA, a system that extracts SSA representations from java byte code files.
I have no experience with this, but have reviewed a number of software engineering technical papers that seemed well-thought out, and apparantly used WALA as a foundation for their research.