Java201.com

• The Hidden Gems of Jakarta Commons, Part 1 by Tim O'Brien   - [Clicks: 161]
  In this first part of the series, I explore XML rule set definitions in the Commons Digester, functors available in Commons Collections, and an interesting application, Commons JXPath, to query a List of objects. Jakarta Commons contains utilities that aim to help you solve problems at the lowest level of programming: iterating over collections, parsing XML, and selecting objects from a List. I would encourage you to spend some time focusing on these small utilities, as learning about the Jakarta Commons will save you a substantial amount of time.
  http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2004/12/22/jakarta-gems-1.html - Dec, 2004
• Parsing and Processing Large XML Documents with Digester Rules by Eugen Kuleshov   - [Clicks: 205]
  In-memory XML representations such as DOM can be impractical for large XML files, for which different approaches are needed. As Eugene Kuleshov shows, Jakarta Digester offers a lighter, event-driven alternative.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2004/09/01/digester.html - Sep, 2004
• Simplify Java XML Parsing with Jakarta Digester by Srinivas C. Nallapati   - [Clicks: 202]
  Jakarta's Digester maps data from an XML source to Java objects. Learn all about this package and its advantages over other similar APIs. Then follow a real life Digester parsing example.
  http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/21832 - Aug, 2004
• HttpClient and FileUpload by Harshad Oak   - [Clicks: 117]
  The Jakarta Commons offer tools to help the everyday developer. In this article, Harshad Oak discusses the HttpClient and FileUpload components. He walks us through the usage of the two components via example.
  http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=HttpClient_FileUpload - Aug, 2004
• Digesting XML documents by Keld H. Hansen   - [Clicks: 175]
  Need a simple solution for reading and parsing your favorite XML files? Well it's time to look at Digester from Jakarta Commons which allows you to extract the parts of the XML document you need, and puts few restrictions on the way you store your data in your program.
  http://javaboutique.internet.com/tutorials/digester/ - Aug, 2004
• BeanUtils, Digester, and Type Conversion by Jason Menard   - [Clicks: 121]
  … The first thing to realize is that Digester does not handle the type conversions itself. Digester makes heavy use of the BeanUtils package to work its magic, and this includes using that package for type conversions. So in order to answer Brett's questions, we need to take a closer look at a class in BeanUtils called ConvertUtils. ...
  http://www.javaranch.com/journal/200406/BeanUtilsDigesterAndTypeConversion.html - Jun, 2004
• Jakarta Commons by Christian Gross   - [Clicks: 93]
  The Apache group has diversified its source code base from providing a single Web Server to that of a group providing a host of different solutions. Most of the solutions tend to be server-based; for example, Xerces is an XML processor, and Jakarta Tomcat is a Java-based Web Server. The Jakarta Commons is another solution and its mission is to provide reusable Java components. This article will bring you up to speed on how to download, compile, inspect, and integrate the Jakarta Components.
  http://www.jaxmagazine.com/itr/online_artikel/psecom,id,552,nodeid,147.html - May, 2004
• Using the Digester Component by Harshad Oak   - [Clicks: 121]
  In this article, Harshad Oak looks at the Jakarta Commons Digester component, which helps to reduce the complexity involved in parsing XML. He shows you how Digester works on the simple concept of element matching patterns and how you can define rules in Java code as well as in a separate XML file. You'll also see some examples that reflect common XML parsing requirements.
  http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=Digester - Apr, 2004
• Touring the Commons - Part 3 by Jason Menard   - [Clicks: 71]
  This is the third in a three part series discussing elements of the Jakarta Commons project. The first part discussed the Commons BeanUtils package, the second part discussed the Commons Digester package, and the final part demonstrates using these packages together to build a framework for dynamically generating data transfer objects.
  http://www.javaranch.com/newsletter/200404/Commons_Part3.html - Apr, 2004
• Using Program Parameters in Java by Keld H. Hansen   - [Clicks: 69]
  Each of us, as Java programmers will encounter situations where choices must be made between various coding solutions. Should tabular data be sorted in one way or another? What exactly is the graphical layout of your HTML pages? How often should you poll a queue? To better understand what choices to make Keld discusses the various ways you may enter parameters to your Java programs.
  [Jakarta Commons. CLI : Command Line Interface]
  http://javaboutique.internet.com/tutorials/java_param/ - Apr, 2004

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• Jakarta Commons Cookbook  by Tim O'Brien   - [Clicks: 50]
  This collection provides expert tips for using the utilities of the Java-based Jakarta Commons open source project. You don't have to be an expert, the book's solution-based format contains code examples for a wide variety of web, XML, network, testing, and application projects. If you want to learn how to use Jakarta Commons utilities to create powerful Java applications and tools, the Jakarta Commons Cookbook is for you.
  O'Reilly Media, Inc., Paperback - Nov, 2004
• Pro Jakarta Commons  by Harshad Oak   - [Clicks: 31]
  This book takes the most stable, popular and useful sub-projects that form Jakarta Commons and provides much needed documentation and usage information on how best to incorporate them into Java applications.
  Apress, Paperback - Mar, 2004

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