Latest entries
- Kick Butt... and Have Fun
Sun is dead, long live, Sun!
- A world without Sun
A world without Sun, is it a world in the darkness? And ZFS has dedup!
- Bean Builder III: XML Schema in XML Schema and... JAXB in JAXB!
The third post of a series about the development of Bean Builder, a tool to build JavaBeans automagically. Today: JAXB in JAXB
- Bean Builder II: Modeling Java Beans: XML Schema wins!
The second post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder I: Requirements
The first post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming
The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- Enjoying OpenSolaris 09/06
Lights and shadows of an upgrade
- Announcing LambdaBeans 1.0 Release Candidate
An IDE for Scheme built on top of the NetBeans Platform
- OpenSolaris and Linux: filesystem setup
I've recently moved to OpenSolaris from Linux, and this has changed the way I set up my filesystems. Let's see why
- I hate Lisp: One nice introduction to Scheme
A very nice introduction to Scheme, easy to read, biographic, simply perfect!!
- Open Source: Either lead, follow, or get out of the way On Debian, Linux, democracy, dictatorship and Software Architecture.
- Big Gorilla, Software Architecure and Software Architects A fine entry on software architecture by a Big Gorilla, and my take on software architects
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- Bean Builder I: Requirements The first post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder II: Modeling Java Beans: XML Schema wins! The second post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder III: XML Schema in XML Schema and... JAXB in JAXB! The third post of a series about the development of Bean Builder, a tool to build JavaBeans automagically. Today: JAXB in JAXB
- Bean Builder I: Requirements The first post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder II: Modeling Java Beans: XML Schema wins! The second post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder III: XML Schema in XML Schema and... JAXB in JAXB! The third post of a series about the development of Bean Builder, a tool to build JavaBeans automagically. Today: JAXB in JAXB
- Doing Java since 1996 It seems Microsoft's latest service pack is badly affecting JFileChooser...
- VDBlog Keep an eye on this! Impressive stuff at vdblog, showing how to use the NetBeans Visual Graph Library and NetBeans multiview editors!
- Kathy Sierra and 1984 Too sad if Kathy Sierra isn't blogging anymore. We'll miss her.
- One year and no blog makes Antonio a bad boy One year and no blog makes Antonio a bad boy.
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- Cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform I am cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform. Cooking an IDE for Scheme.
- On the blog again On the blog again. Just can't wait to get on the blog again.
- Cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform I am cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform. Cooking an IDE for Scheme.
- Cooking an editor for Scheme Files with the NetBeans Platform I have cooked a part of the editor for Scheme Files using the NetBeans Platform. And while doing so I've found some delicious editor libs!
- Cooking options with the NetBeans Platform Fonts, colors, key bindings, caret blink rate and more. Persisted. With a single class. This rocks!
- NetBeans Syntax Highlighting: The old, the good and the young A quick look at NetBeans Syntax Highlighting, and to NetBeans Module Installers.
- A Standalone NetBeans Editor NetBeans Editor Library is a cool library! Why not (re) use it in your Swing applications?
- Scheme in a LibraryWrapper How to add the SISC Scheme Interpreter into a NetBeans Rich Client application.
- Frying Scheme Interpreters A generic Java interface for all Scheme interpreters out there, built on top of the NetBeans Platform.
- Standalone NetBeans Editor If you want to edit/view XML and Java files in your Swing applications...
- A thread noodle soup About threading, progress and the Output Window in the NetBeans Platform
- NetBeans Lookup Library and... Bernard Madoff! What do the NetBeans Lookup Library and Bernard Madoff have in common?
- Evaluating Google Chrome Does it run on Linux? No. End
- On constant databases Why constant databases are (still) important
- Lisp is almost 50! Lisp is almost 50 years old. Join the birthday party!
- NetBeans is 10! NetBeans is 10 today!!
- Let's Tango! (Swing icons) Icons are very important for creating user interfaces. What about icon sets for Swing? I'm tired of having to google, download, pack and use icons for my Swing applications. Things should be easier. I'd like to visually select icons in NetBeans. What about building some icon themes for Swing that we can swap at runtime? And... what about a NetBeans module?
- Tango! Mambo! Swing! (Swing Icons II) Building Swing icon sets (and a Swing Icon Viewer!) with... properties files? Why not? After all icon designers don't need to know Java. They're doing an excellent job building icons, so I don't see a reason why they should know Java. A small Java Web Start demo is included.
- Making NetBeans dance Tango, part I (Swing Icons III) So as promised I tried to build a NetBeans module that allows you to visually choose icons and... I almost got it working.
- Impressive Swing Application An impressive Swing application that has been the subject in a recent thread in the SwingX mailing list.
- SwingX API Review moves on! ... and there're some interesting discussions going on too...
- Java Closures? Or just functors? Or just confusion? Java closures without lexical contexts? Nah, that's just plain functions, nor even functors. What the benefit, then?
- Persistence in desktop applications Will you bundle a full RDMBS with your GUI applications? How are you persisting the model in your desktop applications? What are the trends in this area?
- No RDBMS, No SQL: too heavy, too classic, too much a hassle I'm afraid I'll insist in desktop persistence without RDBMS in this entry (and maybe in a few others).
- Playing with JDBM (I) Experiments with JDBM
- Three great weeks... and three great days! I've been traveling a lot lately. It's been one week in La Coruña and two other weeks at Lisbon. And, well, I've learned a lot. During these three weeks I've been gently introduced to Sun Java Studio Creator, I've learned a lot about MySQL internals, I've realized how people tend to not follow the KISS principle, I've experienced SwingX components inside NetBeans, I've met great friends at Lisbon and, most importantly, I've realized how much people need a good binding mechanism for Swing applications. Now it's time to have a rest in Madrid for three days. A rest? Well, we have Java Expo 2006, Sun Tech Days and... the NetBeans World Tour!!
- Playing with JDBM (II) I'm still doing some research on lightweight persistence for my desktop applications. I've been exploring JDBM in further detail: I'm able to do m:n relationships without too much hassle.
- Wrap it around a (J) Tree! I don't mean you have to wrap your car around a tree like this. I'm talking of JTrees and Drag and Drop support.
- JavaONE Slides for the late ones Are you looking for the JavaOne slides, but you did not download them while you had the chance? Wilfred Springer has grouped and posted them.
- TreeWrapper updated: arrange your OPML documents! After some short holidays, I have been doing some little improvements in TreeWrapper, an easy to use wrapper that allows for drag and drop on JTrees. Improvements include support for JDK 1.4, better handling of popup menus, better performance, support for disabled trees and some other minor things. To verify that everything is working I built a simple to use OPML editor, that you can use to arrange your RSS feeds into categories.
- Let's Tango! (Swing icons) Icons are very important for creating user interfaces. What about icon sets for Swing? I'm tired of having to google, download, pack and use icons for my Swing applications. Things should be easier. I'd like to visually select icons in NetBeans. What about building some icon themes for Swing that we can swap at runtime? And... what about a NetBeans module?
- Tango! Mambo! Swing! (Swing Icons II) Building Swing icon sets (and a Swing Icon Viewer!) with... properties files? Why not? After all icon designers don't need to know Java. They're doing an excellent job building icons, so I don't see a reason why they should know Java. A small Java Web Start demo is included.
- Impressive Swing Application An impressive Swing application that has been the subject in a recent thread in the SwingX mailing list.
- Chambermaid Swing... rocks! This has nothing to do with Swing but with music! I've adquired the latest from Parov Stelar and, well, Chambermaid Swing just rocks!
- Doing Java since 1996 It seems Microsoft's latest service pack is badly affecting JFileChooser...
- SwingX API Review moves on! ... and there're some interesting discussions going on too...
- Autogenerated Java Beans, anyone?
- JDBM: More interesting links Some more interesting links for the JDBM tiny Java Database Manager library.
- TextWrapper I: Don't redo Undo/Redo!
- Compiz (beryl), Xgl and Java New Java 6.0 u1 solves a problem with compiz and beryl, hurray!
- Cardinal Splines in Java Ever wanted to draw a curve passing through different points?
- On constant databases Why constant databases are (still) important
- JavaONE Slides for the late ones Are you looking for the JavaOne slides, but you did not download them while you had the chance? Wilfred Springer has grouped and posted them.
- JWS+Pack200+Signature=Cool+Insane! I've been playing with Pack200, the new compression technology for Java Web Started applications. And it's just excellent... but insane.
- Understanding invokedynamic Ever wondered what invokedynamic is good for?
- Announcing LambdaBeans 1.0 Release Candidate An IDE for Scheme built on top of the NetBeans Platform
- Big Gorilla, Software Architecure and Software Architects A fine entry on software architecture by a Big Gorilla, and my take on software architects
- Don't upgrade ubuntu today
- Open Source: Either lead, follow, or get out of the way On Debian, Linux, democracy, dictatorship and Software Architecture.
- Evaluating Google Chrome Does it run on Linux? No. End
- Goodbye Linux, I'm in love with OpenSolaris I've tried out the new OpenSolaris 8.11. Goodbye, Linux!
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- Bean Builder I: Requirements The first post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder II: Modeling Java Beans: XML Schema wins! The second post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder III: XML Schema in XML Schema and... JAXB in JAXB! The third post of a series about the development of Bean Builder, a tool to build JavaBeans automagically. Today: JAXB in JAXB
- It don't mean a thing, If It ain't got that swing I'm currently listening Gabin's "Doo Uap", and well, I like the lyrics! I wanted to share the video and the lyrics with all you Swing fanatics out there.
- Chambermaid Swing... rocks! This has nothing to do with Swing but with music! I've adquired the latest from Parov Stelar and, well, Chambermaid Swing just rocks!
- NetBeans: Editor tricks I've been a NetBeans user for years now. So I don't read manuals nor documentation. I just use it and that's all. But during the last NetBeans Day in Madrid I learned lots of things about NetBeans' editor. Things I didn't know, things that I missed, things I wanted to share with you in this entry.
- Making NetBeans dance Tango, part I (Swing Icons III) So as promised I tried to build a NetBeans module that allows you to visually choose icons and... I almost got it working.
- R6RS, NetBeans and having fun For those enjoying Scheme out there: a draft version of R6RS is now available at r6rs.org
- Cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform I am cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform. Cooking an IDE for Scheme.
- Cooking an editor for Scheme Files with the NetBeans Platform I have cooked a part of the editor for Scheme Files using the NetBeans Platform. And while doing so I've found some delicious editor libs!
- Cooking options with the NetBeans Platform Fonts, colors, key bindings, caret blink rate and more. Persisted. With a single class. This rocks!
- NetBeans Syntax Highlighting: The old, the good and the young A quick look at NetBeans Syntax Highlighting, and to NetBeans Module Installers.
- Hola, mundo Spanish version available! From now on I'll start blogging in spanish as well. NetBeans Scheme IDE: New section on how to add syntax support to your EditorKits.
- A Standalone NetBeans Editor NetBeans Editor Library is a cool library! Why not (re) use it in your Swing applications?
- NetBeans vi editor module!! Ernie Rael has just released a vi editor module for NetBeans!!
- Scheme in a LibraryWrapper How to add the SISC Scheme Interpreter into a NetBeans Rich Client application.
- NetBeans RCP Book: Hurray!! NetBeans RCP book is finally available: Hurray!!
- VDBlog Keep an eye on this! Impressive stuff at vdblog, showing how to use the NetBeans Visual Graph Library and NetBeans multiview editors!
- NetBeans jVi 0.8.3 announced Ernie Rael has announced a few minutes ago. I'm downloading it right now!!
- Frying Scheme Interpreters A generic Java interface for all Scheme interpreters out there, built on top of the NetBeans Platform.
- Standalone NetBeans Editor If you want to edit/view XML and Java files in your Swing applications...
- A thread noodle soup About threading, progress and the Output Window in the NetBeans Platform
- On constant databases Why constant databases are (still) important
- NetBeans is 10! NetBeans is 10 today!!
- Rediscovering the NetBeans Lookup Library (I) NetBeans is 10, and so it's the NetBeans Lookup Library. Don't know about it? Then you're missing something good!
- Rediscovering the NetBeans Lookup Library (II) NetBeans is 10, and so it's the NetBeans Lookup Library. Don't know about it? Then you're missing something good!
- NetBeans Lookup and... the incredible transmogrifying API Or how to use the NetBeans Lookup Library to build APIs that can embrace change.
- NetBeans Lookup Library and... Bernard Madoff! What do the NetBeans Lookup Library and Bernard Madoff have in common?
- Announcing LambdaBeans 1.0 Release Candidate An IDE for Scheme built on top of the NetBeans Platform
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- Bean Builder I: Requirements The first post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder II: Modeling Java Beans: XML Schema wins! The second post of a series about the development of Bean Builder: a tool to build JavaBeans automagically.
- Bean Builder III: XML Schema in XML Schema and... JAXB in JAXB! The third post of a series about the development of Bean Builder, a tool to build JavaBeans automagically. Today: JAXB in JAXB
- Rediscovering the NetBeans Lookup Library (I) NetBeans is 10, and so it's the NetBeans Lookup Library. Don't know about it? Then you're missing something good!
- Rediscovering the NetBeans Lookup Library (II) NetBeans is 10, and so it's the NetBeans Lookup Library. Don't know about it? Then you're missing something good!
- NetBeans Lookup and... the incredible transmogrifying API Or how to use the NetBeans Lookup Library to build APIs that can embrace change.
- NetBeans Lookup Library and... Bernard Madoff! What do the NetBeans Lookup Library and Bernard Madoff have in common?
- Eating cookies and a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming The DCI Architecture is a New Vision of Object Oriented Programming. How does that fit in the NetBeans Platform? Well, my take is that it's a perfect fit!
- NetBeans Lookup and... the incredible transmogrifying API Or how to use the NetBeans Lookup Library to build APIs that can embrace change.
- Open Source: Either lead, follow, or get out of the way On Debian, Linux, democracy, dictatorship and Software Architecture.
- Goodbye Linux, I'm in love with OpenSolaris I've tried out the new OpenSolaris 8.11. Goodbye, Linux!
- First experiences with OpenSolaris Short update with my first experiences with OpenSolaris
- OpenSolaris and Linux: filesystem setup I've recently moved to OpenSolaris from Linux, and this has changed the way I set up my filesystems. Let's see why
- Enjoying OpenSolaris 09/06 Lights and shadows of an upgrade
- A world without Sun A world without Sun, is it a world in the darkness? And ZFS has dedup!
- Persistence in desktop applications Will you bundle a full RDMBS with your GUI applications? How are you persisting the model in your desktop applications? What are the trends in this area?
- No RDBMS, No SQL: too heavy, too classic, too much a hassle I'm afraid I'll insist in desktop persistence without RDBMS in this entry (and maybe in a few others).
- Playing with JDBM (I) Experiments with JDBM
- Playing with JDBM (II) I'm still doing some research on lightweight persistence for my desktop applications. I've been exploring JDBM in further detail: I'm able to do m:n relationships without too much hassle.
- JDBM: More interesting links Some more interesting links for the JDBM tiny Java Database Manager library.
- On constant databases Why constant databases are (still) important
- It don't mean a thing, If It ain't got that swing I'm currently listening Gabin's "Doo Uap", and well, I like the lyrics! I wanted to share the video and the lyrics with all you Swing fanatics out there.
- Why I'm leaving Sun and... what next? Leaving Sun is possibly one of the most difficult decisions I've ever made. But I think it's time for me to start new things and, well, it's also time for Sun to start new things.
- Don't upgrade ubuntu today
- DocBook support for Vim 7 Vim 7 has a good DocBook support... that can be improved!
- Hola, mundo Pues ya iba siendo hora de empezar a escribir en castellano, ¿no?
- Sun is rising black today!! Sun is rising black today, and no, it's not the pollution in Madrid's sky...
- Kathy Sierra and 1984 Too sad if Kathy Sierra isn't blogging anymore. We'll miss her.
- One year and no blog makes Antonio a bad boy One year and no blog makes Antonio a bad boy.
- Avi, Ruby, rabbits and hats Avi Bryant has just announced MagLev
- On the blog again On the blog again. Just can't wait to get on the blog again.
- Happy 2010! Happy 2010, everybody!
- Big Gorilla, Software Architecure and Software Architects A fine entry on software architecture by a Big Gorilla, and my take on software architects
- OpenSolaris and Linux: filesystem setup I've recently moved to OpenSolaris from Linux, and this has changed the way I set up my filesystems. Let's see why
- A world without Sun A world without Sun, is it a world in the darkness? And ZFS has dedup!
- Kick Butt... and Have Fun Sun is dead, long live, Sun!
- Java Closures? Or just functors? Or just confusion? Java closures without lexical contexts? Nah, that's just plain functions, nor even functors. What the benefit, then?
- R6RS, NetBeans and having fun For those enjoying Scheme out there: a draft version of R6RS is now available at r6rs.org
- Cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform I am cooking with DocBook and the NetBeans Platform. Cooking an IDE for Scheme.
- UC Berkeley Scheme Podcasts Want to learn Scheme? UC Berkeley webcasts for free!
- R6RS and Fortress update The Revised 5.92 Report on the Algorithmic Language Scheme is out!
- Scheme in a LibraryWrapper How to add the SISC Scheme Interpreter into a NetBeans Rich Client application.
- Frying Scheme Interpreters A generic Java interface for all Scheme interpreters out there, built on top of the NetBeans Platform.
- Beware Schemers: Linked List Patented! I'm reading in slashdot that the Linked List has been patented.
- Standalone NetBeans Editor If you want to edit/view XML and Java files in your Swing applications...
- A thread noodle soup About threading, progress and the Output Window in the NetBeans Platform
- Understanding invokedynamic Ever wondered what invokedynamic is good for?
- Lisp is almost 50! Lisp is almost 50 years old. Join the birthday party!
- I hate Lisp: One nice introduction to Scheme A very nice introduction to Scheme, easy to read, biographic, simply perfect!!
- Announcing LambdaBeans 1.0 Release Candidate An IDE for Scheme built on top of the NetBeans Platform
- TreeWrapper updated: arrange your OPML documents! After some short holidays, I have been doing some little improvements in TreeWrapper, an easy to use wrapper that allows for drag and drop on JTrees. Improvements include support for JDK 1.4, better handling of popup menus, better performance, support for disabled trees and some other minor things. To verify that everything is working I built a simple to use OPML editor, that you can use to arrange your RSS feeds into categories.
- Let's Tango! (Swing icons) Icons are very important for creating user interfaces. What about icon sets for Swing? I'm tired of having to google, download, pack and use icons for my Swing applications. Things should be easier. I'd like to visually select icons in NetBeans. What about building some icon themes for Swing that we can swap at runtime? And... what about a NetBeans module?
- Tango! Mambo! Swing! (Swing Icons II) Building Swing icon sets (and a Swing Icon Viewer!) with... properties files? Why not? After all icon designers don't need to know Java. They're doing an excellent job building icons, so I don't see a reason why they should know Java. A small Java Web Start demo is included.
- Making NetBeans dance Tango, part I (Swing Icons III) So as promised I tried to build a NetBeans module that allows you to visually choose icons and... I almost got it working.
- TextWrapper I: Don't redo Undo/Redo!
- Cooking an editor for Scheme Files with the NetBeans Platform I have cooked a part of the editor for Scheme Files using the NetBeans Platform. And while doing so I've found some delicious editor libs!
- Cooking options with the NetBeans Platform Fonts, colors, key bindings, caret blink rate and more. Persisted. With a single class. This rocks!
- Cardinal Splines in Java Ever wanted to draw a curve passing through different points?
- Launching system processes from Java applications Tired of Runtime.getRuntime().exec() annoyances? This may help you!
- Singletonitis Do you suffer from singletonitis? That may be bad for your code's health
- JWS+Pack200+Signature=Cool+Insane! I've been playing with Pack200, the new compression technology for Java Web Started applications. And it's just excellent... but insane.
- Inyección de dependencias: simple y sencilla. ¿Inyección de depencencias? Pero si... ¡es facilísimo!
- Dependency injection: so simple... The best explanation of dependency injection I've seen so far.
- UC Berkeley Scheme Podcasts Want to learn Scheme? UC Berkeley webcasts for free!
- Beware Schemers: Linked List Patented! I'm reading in slashdot that the Linked List has been patented.
- Open Source: Either lead, follow, or get out of the way On Debian, Linux, democracy, dictatorship and Software Architecture.
- Continuations for the JVM Indeed!
- Eclipse 3.4: impressive feature list The recent 3.4 release of Eclipse has the most amazing list of features I have ever seen.
- On the blog again On the blog again. Just can't wait to get on the blog again.
- Launching system processes from Java applications Tired of Runtime.getRuntime().exec() annoyances? This may help you!
- Managing change in your software Or why unexpected changes make you lose money
- Evaluating Google Chrome Does it run on Linux? No. End
- I hate Lisp: One nice introduction to Scheme A very nice introduction to Scheme, easy to read, biographic, simply perfect!!
- Hola, mundo Pues ya iba siendo hora de empezar a escribir en castellano, ¿no?
- Hola, mundo Spanish version available! From now on I'll start blogging in spanish as well. NetBeans Scheme IDE: New section on how to add syntax support to your EditorKits.
- Inyección de dependencias: simple y sencilla. ¿Inyección de depencencias? Pero si... ¡es facilísimo!
- A world without Sun A world without Sun, is it a world in the darkness? And ZFS has dedup!
- Kick Butt... and Have Fun Sun is dead, long live, Sun!
- Happy 2010! Happy 2010, everybody!
- A world without Sun A world without Sun, is it a world in the darkness? And ZFS has dedup!
- Managing change in your software Or why unexpected changes make you lose money
- DocBook support for Vim 7 Vim 7 has a good DocBook support... that can be improved!
- NetBeans vi editor module!! Ernie Rael has just released a vi editor module for NetBeans!!
- NetBeans jVi 0.8.3 announced Ernie Rael has announced a few minutes ago. I'm downloading it right now!!
- On the blog again On the blog again. Just can't wait to get on the blog again.