Extractions: Go to the downloadable tutorials Baldwin Needs Your Help When I retired from private industry in 1994, I accepted a teaching position in the Computer Studies department at Austin Community College (ACC) in Austin, TX. I have been developing course material and teaching there for the past ten years. Since 1997, my particular teaching specialty has been object-oriented programming (OOP) using Java. During this period, I have published more than 480 online programming tutorials on Java, XML, Python, C#, and Digital Signal Processing. I have also taught OOP to several thousand students in the classroom. When I was hired in 1994, the standard educational requirement was either a Masters degree in Computer Science, or a Masters degree in a related field plus eighteen hours of graduate credit in Computer Science. I had a Masters degree in Electrical Engineering, which satisfied the requirement for a "related field." Because I also had thirty-two years of directly applicable industry experience in computer technology, ACC waived the requirement for eighteen hours of graduate credit in Computer Science and hired me under an exception to the general rule. Under pressure from the accrediting agency , ACC has recently revoked my exception. I have been notified that unless I either go back to college and complete eighteen graduate hours in Computer Science, or find another way to have my exception reinstated, I will not be allowed to teach at ACC beginning in the fall semester of 2004.
Java And JavaScript Programming, By Richard G Baldwin Onlinejava and javaScript tutorial lessons designed to teach youhow to program in java and javaScript. Table of Contents. Introductory java Programming Tutorial. http://www.dickbaldwin.com/tocint.htm
Extractions: Online Java, XML, Python, and JavaScript tutorial lessons designed to teach you how to program in Java and JavaScript. Content ranges from Introductory to Advanced. The only authorized locations for these tutorials are http://www.DickBaldwin.com and http://www.gamelan.com/ Because people continue to make copies of these tutorials and post them on their servers, you may be viewing an out-of-date copy. To make certain that you are viewing the most up-to-date version, you should bookmark and access the tutorials by using one of the URLs listed above.
Java Programming Style Guidelines java Programming Style Guidelines. GeoSoft s 70+ style rules layout, commenting and more. java. java Programming Style Guidelines. http://geosoft.no/javastyle.html
Extractions: This document is available at http://geosoft.no/javastyle.html 2 General Recommendations ... 7 References This document lists Java coding recommendations common in the Java development community. The recommendations are based on established standards (see for instance and ) as well as feedback from a huge number of software professionals around the world. Main drawback with existing guidelines is that these guides are far too general in their scope and that more specific rules (especially naming rules) need to be established. Also, the present guide has an annotated form that makes it far easier to use during project code reviews than most other existing guidelines. In addition, programming recommendations generally tend to mix style issues with language technical issues in a somewhat confusing manner. The present document does not contain any Java technical recommendations at all, but focuses mainly on programming style. While a given development environment (IDE) can improve the readability of code by access visibility, color coding, automatic formatting and so on, the programmer should never
Hey! Java Programming! The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.mars.dti.ne.jp/~torao/program/
CONTENTS -- Tricks Of The Java Programming Gurus Tricks of the java Programming Gurus. by Glenn L. Vanderburg. Those are the programmers who have come together to write Tricks of the java Programming Gurus. http://docs.rinet.ru/JaTricks/
Java Lecture Notes java Lecture Notes, slides from Elliotte Rusty Harold s course Introduction to java Programming, taught at Polytechnic University, Spring, 1997. http://www.ibiblio.org/javafaq/course/
Extractions: These are the lecture notes I use in my course, Introduction to Java Programming, taught most semesters at Polytechnic University in Brooklyn (formerly known as Brooklyn Poly). This class is being taught at the senior undergraduate and introductory graduate level for computer science majors, and is split into 13, two hour fifteen minute classes plus a final exam: If you wish to use these notes for your personal education, entertainment, and enlightenment, please do. These notes draw heavily from my text, The Java Developer's Resource , Prentice Hall, 1997; and I suspect you might find the actual book more edifying. It is unfortunately out of print. I am currently working on getting a revised edition back into print, but I don't expect that to happen in the near future. In the meantime, if you'd like a printable copies of the notes for your personal use, one HTML file per week, I'll send you one for $20, payable to elharo@macfaq.com through Paypal.
Concurrent Programming Using The Java Language The material shown here is covered in much more detail in the book, Concurrent Programming The java Programming Language, published by Oxford University Press http://www.mcs.drexel.edu/~shartley/ConcProgJava/
Extractions: The material shown here is covered in much more detail in the book, Concurrent Programming: The Java Programming Language , published by Oxford University Press in March 1998. An errata page is available. Users of the book can access the book's source code keyed by ``Program/Class'' number and ``Library Class'' number here Introduction Laboratory Programming Exercises This is an introduction to using the Java programming language in concurrent or multithreaded applications. The context is the process synchronization material and related concurrent programming in operating systems courses as opposed to software engineering. Topics covered are race conditions when threads share data, critical sections, mutual exclusion, semaphores, monitors, message passing, the rendezvous, remote procedure calls, distributed or network programming, and parallel processing. Solutions to the classical problems talked about in operating systems courses (the dining philosophers, the bounded buffer producers and consumers, and the database readers and writers) are shown in Java. Also shown is how to animate algorithms using the command set of the Xtango animation interpreter
Concurrent Programming Using The Java Language In February 1998, Oxford University Press published Concurrent Programming The java Programming Language, ISBN 019-511315-2, by Stephen J. Hartley of Drexel http://www.mcs.drexel.edu/~shartley/ConcProgJava/bookInfo.html
Extractions: In February 1998, Oxford University Press published Concurrent Programming: The Java Programming Language , ISBN 0-19-511315-2, by Stephen J. Hartley of Drexel University. To order, call 1-800-334-4249 or visit http://www.oup-usa.org/docs/0195113152.html To give software professionals and operating systems and concurrent programming students experience writing concurrent programs in Java, a well-known programming language. This will reinforce and increase their knowledge of semaphores, monitors, message passing, remote procedure calls, and the rendezvous as tools for concurrent thread synchronization and communication. The abundance of hype Java receives should not distract us from the fact that it has many excellent features for sequential programming: object-oriented, no explicit pointers and no pointer arithmetic, automatic garbage collection and no memory leaks, strong typing, platform independence, and many compiler and run-time checks. The Java development kit comes with a rich collection of class libraries for data structures, IO, networking, remote procedure calls, and graphics. Since threads are built-in, Java can be used for concurrent programming and developing multithreaded applications. In particular, it can be used by instructors as the concurrency platform in operating systems and related courses to give students practice and experience in concurrent programming. Designed for students and professional programmers, this books covers multithreading issues such as race conditions, critical sections, mutual exclusion, and condition synchronization. Java programs that use semaphores and monitors are shown as examples. Next, the book describes several thread communication tools: message passing, the rendezvous, and remote procedure calls, also illustrated with Java examples. These tools are used extensively in client-server programming. An algorithm animation package, written in Java, is used in several of the example programs. The book concludes with a brief introduction to parallel processing with Java in a shared-memory multiprocessor or a distributed memory cluster environment.
Overview Of Java Programming Resources Main page. java programming resources. This is an overview of the various pages that I offer related to java programming. java programming tips links to other http://www.geocities.com/marcoschmidt.geo/java.html
Extractions: Main page This is an overview of the various pages that I offer related to Java programming . The selection of topics (e.g. compilers, but not IDEs) is arbitrary and reflects just my personal interests. By no means is this site supposed to be complete. For a broader list of Java links visit the Java section of the Open Directory project Java virtual machines (JVM), development kits (JDK) and runtime environments (JRE) JDKs and JREs - complete packages to either develop (JDK) or run (JRE) Java applications, applets etc. standalone JVMs - mostly research projects that rely on an external class library implementations embedded systems - environments that run on systems with limited memory and CPU resources, sometimes integrated into the operating system just-in-time (JIT) compilers - mostly integrated in the JVM, they convert bytecode on demand to faster machine code
Introduction To Computer Science Using Java Part 3 java Programming. How to program in java. Part 6 More java Programming Features. Incrementing and decrementing variables. http://chortle.ccsu.ctstateu.edu/cs151/cs151java.html
Extractions: Known bugs Get our announcements: The GNU Compiler for the Java tm Programming Language GCJ is a portable, optimizing, ahead-of-time compiler for the Java Programming Language. It can compile: Compiled applications are linked with the GCJ runtime, libgcj , which provides the core class libraries, a garbage collector, and a bytecode interpreter. libgcj can dynamically load and interpret class files, resulting in mixed compiled/interpreted applications. Most of the APIs specified by "The Java Class Libraries" Second Edition and the "Java 2 Platform supplement" are supported, including collections, networking, reflection, and serialization. AWT is currently unsupported, but work to implement it is in progress. Debugging is supported using recent versions of the GNU debugger
Java Programming java Programming Resource Channel. You have come to the most powerful java Programming resource in the world. More java Programming Resources http://www.experts-exchange.com/Programming/Programming_Languages/Java/
Extractions: June 09, 2004 - 06:14PM PDT Page Options Who's using EE? You're in good company Page Editor Java Venabili Featured Expert objects Ask An Expert Now! You have come to the most powerful Java Programming resource in the world. Access instant solutions for your most demanding Java Programming problems. Our vast IT library puts more IT information at your finger tips. You are moments away from finding your solution. Current Hot Java Solutions Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: ChoiceFormatDemo :) (255 views)
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Extractions: Click Here Developer.com Update Codeguru.com Update Jars.com Update Gamelan.com Update 15Seconds HTML 15Seconds Text 4 Guys from Rolla ASP Wire ASP 101 Database Journal DBASupport Java Boutique JNews IT Career Source Tech Events List VB Wire WebDeveloper.com WebReference HTML WebReference Text Virtual Dr. Text The Big ASP.NET DataGrid Article, Part 2
Java Programming On Linux java Programming on Linux Nathan Meyers. Welcome to the home page for the book java Programming on Linux, published by Macmillan Computer Publishing. http://www.javalinux.net/
Extractions: Nathan Meyers Welcome to the home page for the book Java Programming on Linux , published by Macmillan Computer Publishing. We're here to help you get the most out of the book by providing current information, updates, links, downloads, and errata. About the Book Java Programming on Linux is the first and, to date, only book devoted to the topic of using Java on Linux. You'll get some introduction to both technologies, but we're not out to duplicate the many fine Java and Linux books already out there: this book is unique in focusing on how you can use the two together. You may be surprised at how many options you have for developing and deploying in Java on Linux. Visit the Java on Linux FAQ at JGuru.com For more detail about what you'll find between the covers, take a look at the organization of the book The 907-page book is published under Macmillan's Waite Group imprint, ISBN #1571691669. The book comes with a CD-ROM, providing free software by the author and a free, advanced Java integrated development environment, Inprise JBuilder3 . You'll find
Webmonkey | Programming : Java Programming java javaOne 2003 Developer Conference Mike crashes Sun Microsystems annual javaOne conference in San Francisco. 13 June 2003. http://hotwired.lycos.com/webmonkey/programming/java/
Java Programming Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia java programming language. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Eclipse, (CPLed) Free java IDE for developing in java and other programming languages. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_programming_language
Extractions: The Java language is an object-oriented programming language created by James Gosling and other engineers at Sun Microsystems . It was developed in , as part of the Green Project , and officially announced on May 23 , at SunWorld; being released in November. Gosling and friends initially designed Java, which was called Oak at first (in honour of a tree outside Gosling's office), to replace C++ (although the feature set better resembles that of Objective C ). The Java specifications are community-maintained through the Sun-managed Java Community Process . Sun holds a trademark on the Java name. Table of contents 1 Overview
JavaRanch - Java Programming Style Guide Example package misc ; import java.io.* ; import java.net.* ; /* this class does cool stuff @author Joe Programmer */ class SpaceMonkey { }. http://www.javaranch.com/style.jsp
Compiling The Java Programming Language Compiling the java Programming Language. Warning. These notes describe issues related to compiling java into native code. This web http://www.bearcave.com/software/java/java_compiler.html
Web Pages Related To Compiling Java Into Native Code Web Pages Related to Compiling the java Programming Language. Forward. Generic java Adding Generics to the java Programming Language. http://www.bearcave.com/software/java/comp_java.html
Extractions: This web page was originally written in February of 2000. Many things have changed since then, in some cases dramatically. These changes have been reflected among the groups that were working on compiling Java into Native code (see They're All Dead below). As some of these companies went out of business and others changed their strategies, many of the HTML links referenced here became invalid. The material that was published on the Web has been lost as a result. As more and more of humanities information is published on the Internet, the problem of the transient nature of this information becomes an issue. To some degree this problem is addressed by the Internet Archive , but this archive is incomplete. January 2004 This is a growing list of links to groups and companies doing work on Java compilation. I've also added a list of references. True confession time: I hate trying to remember where I saw something, so if I see a Web link on compiling Java that might be useful in the future, I include it here so I can find it later. Like a squirrel burying nuts. Also, like a squirrel which forgets where the treasure is burried, I occasionally forget what is on my web pages, which I have been working since 1995. I don't claim that this web page is a complete listing. For example, initially I missed the