One of the most popular advantage of Java EE 7 is reduction of furnace dish rule. Java EE 7 designers will write less boilerplate rule, have better assistance for the newest Web programs and frameworks

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One of the most popular advantage of Java EE 7 is reduction of furnace dish rule. Java EE 7 designers will write less boilerplate rule, have better assistance for the newest Web programs and frameworks

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New in JMS 2.0 . . .
New in JMS 2.0 . . .
This post lists ALL of the new APIs (interfaces/classes/annotations etc.) introduced in JMS 2.0 (part of the Java EE 7 platform). These have been categorized as follows
API simplification
Ease of use
Exception Handling
Miscellaneous
Here is a quick summary along with some code snippets
API simplification JMSContext
Simpler abstraction on top of Connection and Session objects which eliminates the…
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WebSocket Client API in Java EE 7
In this post, let’s explore the less talked about Web Socket Client API and how to leverage it within a Java EE 7 container itself
Web Socket Server API rules
The server side API of JSR 356(Web Socket API for Java) is most commonly used for building Web Socket endpoint implementations. More often than not, from a client perspective, the standard JavaScript Web Socket API is leveraged by the HTML5…
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RESTful timers in Java EE
In this post….
Whirlwind tour of EJB timers
Working with EJB timers on the fly via simple REST interface with a sample implementation
The EJB @Schedule annotation comes in handy in case you need to create timers automatically. One can use cron-like expression to configure the appropriate schedule. If you need more flexibility, the good old TimerService works like a charm.
Quick background
The Tim…
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Java EE 7 in production . . . so far. . .
This post of for those who are thinking about real world a.k.a production use of Java EE 7 . Please note that this list is courtesy two major sources – JavaOne Conference (2014) talk delivered by Arun Gupta (check out the entire talk here) and Adam Bien’s blogs
http://www.slideshare.net/arungupta1/lessons-learned-from-realworld-deployments-of-java-ee-7-at-javaone-2014
Let’s check them out……..
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Handling time outs in Async requests in JAX-RS
Handling time outs in Async JAX-RS requests
JAX-RS 2.0 provides support for asynchronous programming paradigm, both on client as well as on the server end. This post which highlights the time out feature while executing asynchronous REST requests on server side using the JAX-RS (2.0) API
Without diving into too many details here is a quick overview. In order to execute a method in asynchronous fashion, you just
need to specify an instance…
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Integrating CDI and WebSockets
Thought of experimenting with a simple Java EE 7 prototype application involving JAX-RS (REST), WebSockets and CDI.
The idea was to use a REST end point as a ‘feed’ for a web socket end point which would in turn ‘push’ data to all connected clients
JAX-RS end point which receives data (possibly in real time) from other sources as an input to the web socket end point
Use CDI Events as the glue b/w…
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