In my last post I presented a very simple cache that stores objects. Now I want to use this cache with AspectJ in a small sample application.
You can download the Eclipse project as a tar or zip file or browse the code online here.
Caching with AspectJ
February 16th, 2008 — Tech
Implementing a simple cache with Java
February 10th, 2008 — Tech
In this post I’ll present a simple cache written in Java. It can be used to store objects of any kind or specific types only. The objects will expire after a certain time that can be customized too. Since this cache is really simple I didn’t implement a caching strategy nor an option for a maximum capacity.
You can download the Eclipse project as tar or zip or browse the code online here.
Monitor and administer Apache Tomcat with Lambda Probe
January 16th, 2008 — Tech
If you want to monitor and administer web applications that’re running inside Apache Tomcat you should have a look at Lambda Probe: it’s a small WAR that can be dropped inside your Tomcat instance and once you’ve done that you can use it to perform administrative tasks.
Suppress logging for Velocity
January 9th, 2008 — Tech
If you don’t want Velocity to log anything, you can change its default logging behavior. All you have to do is to implement an interface and set a property before you call Velocity.init().
Depending on the version of Velocity you’re using you’ll have to implement either LogSystem or LogChute.
