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| November 24, 2003 | | Number of projects | 584 | | Total Members | 28,391 |
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Projects & Communities |  |  |
Java User Groups Digital Inclusion of Persons with Special Needs Through Mobile Communication: The DFJUG home page highlights a project for "a large proportion of the deaf population in the Federal District of Brazil [who] use cell phones as a means of communication through the exchange of SMS e-mails. [...] Project Rybena is a J2ME project that transforms spoken words to deaf sign language transmitting them to 3G mobiles. Rybena is the Xavante word for 'communication'."»Read more | Java Communications Leafy API 0.7 API: The Leafy api is designed to allow Java developers to easily "write a socket-based distributed application that includes non-Java, J2SE, as well as J2ME MIDP 2 nodes on mobile devices such as the Motorola V300 available now in the US from T-Mobile, the Motorola i730 available now from Nextel in the US, and soon the Motorola A760 Linux smart phone [...] or the Sony Ericsson P900, now available in Europe."»Read more |
Weblogs |  |  |
Also in Java Today |  |  |
Debuggers are a wasteful Timesink Uncle Bob has started an interesting discussion by suggesting that Debuggers are a wasteful Timesink. He writes, "I consider debuggers to be a drug -- an addiction. Programmers can get into the horrible habbit of depending on the debugger instead of on their brain. IMHO a debugger is a tool of last resort. "
Code Spelunking: Exploring Cavernous Code Bases In this ACM Queue article Code Spelunking: Exploring Cavernous Code Bases, George V. Neville-Neil writes " Debugging is a highly focused task: You have a program, it runs, but not correctly. You must find out why it does this, where it does this, and then repair it. What's wrong with the program is usually your only known quantity. Finding the needle buried in the haystack is your job, so the first question must be, 'Where does the program make a mistake?'"
Java News Headlines |  |  |
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aTrack: a bug tracking application using AOP: The aTrack project has just been promoted from the incubator into the General Projects category. The aTrack project is "an open source bug tracking application that demonstrates use of Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) with AspectJ." It is also intended to be a show case for "design patterns for building an enterprise-class Java system with AOP using lightweight open source components and frameworks". A good entry point is the project Wiki. |
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