Fast Bytecodes for Funny Languages
Cliff Click discusses how to optimize generated bytecode for running on the JVM. Click analyzes and reports on several JVM languages and shows several places where they could increase performance.
- Java,
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Rafael Ferreira, Floyd Marinescu on Jun 26, 2006 10:52 AM
On the WinFS team blog on Friday, Quentin Clark blogged that WinFS, the new relational filestore would no longer be shipped as a separate product, instead, parts of it will make it into other projects:Ok, so you were able to salvage some of the years' worth of work put into WinFS and apply it to other platforms. But in this posting you are severely twisting what WinFS was. WinFS was *not* a platform for developers building on SQL Server, it was a part of Windows. Heck, it was even billed as an entire "pillar" of the (at-the-time) Longhorn OS.WinFS was infact billed as one of the three pillars of Vista, along with Avalon and Indigo. On the impact of this news on .NET development, Alex James writes:
Sure we will have ADO.NET Entities and SQL server will have more features, but at the end of the day there will be no relational file system:
* We won't be able to run SQL like queries against the file system.
* We won't be able to bridge other data into the file system.
* We won't be able to bridge structured databases and unstructured files/emails.
* We won't have a framework for promoting meta-data from proprietary file formats.
* We won't have a file system with cool replication technology.
Tools to get Visual Studio 2008 Projects Under Control
Continuous Application Performance eKit
White Paper: Writing Good Use Cases
Agile development secrets - steps to succeed with agile practices webcast
Continuous Application Performance and Transaction Analysis eKit
Cliff Click discusses how to optimize generated bytecode for running on the JVM. Click analyzes and reports on several JVM languages and shows several places where they could increase performance.
Scott Ambler, Practice Lead for Agile Development at IBM, speaks on the current status of the Agile community and practices having a look at the perspective of the Agile’s future.
Dave Nicolette and Karl Scotland try to introduce non-technical managers to one of the most popular Agile development techniques: Test-Driven Development (TDD).
Smooks is best known for its transformation capabilities, but in this article Tom Fennelly describes how you can also use it for structured event streaming.
Successful architectures evolve over time to meet changing business requirements. Luke Hohmann presents how to collaborate with key members of your business to manage architectural changes.
In this article, Dr. Tobias Komischke explains how colors used in a GUI can influence our interaction with a computer and offers advice on using the appropriate colors for the interface.
In his presentation, recorded at QCon San Francisco, MuleSource architect Dan Diephouse explores ways to use the Atom Publishing Protocol (AtomPub) when building services in a RESTful way.
Grzegorz Gogolowicz and Matthew Dressel demonstrate how to extend Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 to support column level permissions.
No comments
Reply