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Information Regarding Java Development In Software Development History on Software Development Register |
| In The History Of Software Engineering The Software Engineering Has Evolved Steadily From Its Founding Days In The 1940s Until Today In The 2000s. Applications Have Evolved Continuously. The Ongoing Goal To Improve Technologies And Practices, Seeks To Improve The Productivity Of Practitioners And The Quality Of Applications To Users. |
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If you own a website that related to java development you are welcome to participate in our website.
Contact us to be participate in the project and join our partner list: Software Development Wiki, Software Development Online Portal, Software Development Central, etc.
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| Website about Java Development - online portal of Internet Technology Architecture and Development. Other useful information: An introduction to Java programming for the Symbian EPOC platform.
J2EE: EJB, JSP, Servlets, JSF, JSTL, JCA, JMS, JTA, JNDI, JDBC, JMX, RMI, etc.
Frameworks: Struts, Hibernate, JPA, iBATIS, JBoss AOP, Spring, JSF, AJAX, GWT, YUI, Flex/Flash, JUnit, and Jakarta common libraries.
Integration: Web Services on Axis and WebMethods; as well as the Web Service Standards such as SOAP, WSDL and UDDI.
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Wireless Developer Network - Symbian EPOC Java Overview
- Since then Symbian have been signalling that they expect Java to become the primary EPOC development tool with C++ being used only by specialist developers requiring optimum performance.
The two tools essential for developing Java for EPOC are the Symbian Java SDK and a Java development environment for Java 1.1.x. The EPOC Java SDK can be obtained by either:
purchasing the Wrox press book Professional Symbian Programming which comes with a CD containing all four SDKs (the fourth being the EPOC Connect SDK for PC connectivity development).
Wireless Developer Network - Symbian EPOC Java Overview
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INDEX
> Introduction
> Getting Started
> EPOC Java Fundamentals
> EPOC Java Development Process
> The Future
Introduction to EPOC Java Development
by Richard Bloor
Introduction
One of the challenges presented by the current array of wireless devices is that programming can involve the use of proprietary languages, with all their obvious drawbacks.
This was true of EPOC until 1999. Up to that date the developer had two choices for creating portable applications, OPL and C++. Both these are proprietary languages, OPL in the true sense, and C++ because all the underlying EPOC classes are proprietary (even though the language is standard). However with the release of EPOC R5 in 1999 Symbian made a JVM for Java 1.1.2 available.
Symbian are aggressively developing EPOC Java abilities. This is illustrated by their reference implementation of Javaphone. In addition, individual licensees are working to enhance their Java support as witnessed by the Psion agreement with Pointbase the Java Database supplier and Espital.
Developing Java for EPOC devices is both familiar (just go write some Java) and unfamiliar (allowances have to be made for screen size, system resources, look and feel and the EPOC application launching mechanisms). In this article we will look at the special considerations that need to be taken in developing Java for EPOC.
The most unfamiliar aspect of developing Java for EPOC is the process associated with running and installing an application. Examination of these processes will form the core of this training article.
Getting Started
registering on the Symbian Developer Network and download the SDK. (You can also order the SDKs on CD-ROM from Symbian for a small handling charge.) or
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