My Books
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Java Persistence with Hibernate
with Gavin King November 2006 Manning Publications 841 pages (English), PDF ebook 703 pages (German) |
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Hibernate in Action
with Gavin King August 2004 Manning Publications 408 pages (English), PDF ebook |
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Unternehmen im Internet
with Ingo Petzke, Michael Mueller 1998 Oldenbourg 300 pages (German) |
Archive 'RESTEasy'
This is the feed of my current weblog. Older articles are in the archive below, and yes, I might even update this weblog when I've anything to say in relation to...
more...
Archive starts here...
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Teleal.org Weblog |
20. Oct 2011, 10:44 CET, by Christian Bauer
Some notes on how to create an HTML interface that works with all kinds of screen sizes popular today,
no matter if it's workstation or portable. This solution relies on pure HTML/CSS, so IE6/7/whatever are
out.
The layout has to be elastic, this is essential.
more... |
18. Oct 2011, 14:19 CET, by Christian Bauer
Regular visitors might notice some changes to the website and projects. The big news is that
we are now incorporated as 4th Line GmbH in
Switzerland. We are a team of software and IT systems experts offering a range of services,
with a focus on Free Software. If you need help
more... |
30. Jul 2011, 15:36 CET, by Christian Bauer
If all you want is Hibernate/JPA and a database connection pool, pick one that is JTA compatible. I've only just now
found Bitronix and it looks great.
Put this in your pom.xml:
jboss-repo
https://repository.jboss.org/nexus/content/groups/public/
more... |
Archive starts here...
28. Jul 2008, 17:12 CET, by Christian Bauer
The RESTEasy project is an implementation of JAX-RS. I've just committed the docs for the first step of the integration into Seam. You need a nightly build of Seam 2.1 trunk (wait until tomorrow for updated docs in the nightly build) or better a current SVN trunk checkout.
Some of the integration highlights:
- No configuration files necessary, just drop the JARs into your classpath and deploy @Path annotated resources.
- Fully integrated RESTEeasy configuration as regular Seam infrastructure component.
- HTTP requests are served by Seam, no need for an external servlet.
- Resources and providers can be Seam components (JavaBean or EJB), with full Seam injection, lifecycle, interception, and so on.
We have some other items on the TODO list, see this wiki page. If you have any ideas or suggestions you'd like to see for that integration, just edit the wiki page.
