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Sun's Java technology is connecting everyone to everything - from the datacenter to the edge. Are you ready for what's next?

Google Tech Talks July 23, 2007 ABSTRACT Java Puzzlers, Episode VI: The Phantom-Reference Menace/Attack of the Clone/Revenge of the Shift. Josh Bloch and special guest star Bill Pugh present yet another installment in the continuing saga of Java Puzzlers, consisting of eight more programming puzzles for your entertainment and enlightenment. The game show format keeps you on your toes while the puzzles teach you about the subtleties of the Java programming language and its core libraries. Anyone with a working knowledge of the language will be able to understand the puzzles, but even the most seasoned veterans will be challenged. The lessons you take from this session are directly applicable to...

Google Tech Talks February, 28 2008 Speaker: Ola Bini I work for ThoughtWorks Studios, and recently published the book Practical JRuby on Rails at APress. I'm very interested in Artificial Intelligence, Lisp, Ruby and the fuzzy lines between languages...

Google Tech Talks September 17, 2008 ABSTRACT Attempts to dereference null result in an exception or a segmentation fault. Hence it is important to know those program points where this might occur and prove the others (or the entire program) safe. Nullness analysis of computer programs checks or infers non-null annotations for variables and object fields. Most nullness analyses currently use run-time checks or are simply syntactical (as in Eclipse and Idea) or incorrect or only verify manual annotations. We use abstract interpretation to build and prove correct a static nullness analysis for Java bytecode which infers non-null annotations. It is based on Boolean formulas, implemented with binary decision diagrams. Our experiments show it faster and more precise than the correct nullness analysis by Hubert, Jensen and Pichardie. We deal with static fields and exceptions, which is not the case of most other analyses. The result is theoretically clean and the implementation strong and scalable. Speaker: Prof. Fausto Spoto Fausto Spoto is associate professor at the University of Verona, Italy. He took a PhD in computer science from the University of Pisa, where he started working at the static analysis of computer programs. His current interests are related to the analysis of Java and Java bytecode programs. He wrote a tool, Julia, which analyzes Java bytecode programs by using abstract interpretation and presents the results to the user, for verification as well as for code optimisation.

************ For those who couldnt read the path variable very well, what I typed was: C:\jdk\bin\;.; ************* This tutorial is the first of a collection of basic java video tutorials that will get you started. In this tutorial you will learn how to install the JDK on a Windows XP machine.

Google Tech Talks October 14, 2008 ABSTRACT Apple's iPhone has resulted in significant interest from users and developers alike. Apple's SDK for the iPhone is based on Objective-C as the development language as well as Cocoa for the GUI. Unfortunately Apple's license agreement for the iPhone SDK prohibits the porting of the Java virtual machine to the iPhone. In this presentation we introduce an Open Source Java-to-Objective-C cross-compiler as well as a Java-based implementation of the Cocoa library. With the help of these tools, iPhone applications can be written in pure Java. Using the Java version of Cocoa, it is possible to run a Java-based iPhone application as a Java desktop/applet application that can be cross-compiled to run natively on the iPhone. The talk will discuss the challenges of the Java-to-Objective-C cross-compiler as well as the Java-based version of Cocoa. Details are available at http://www.xmlvm.org/ Speaker: Arno Puder Arno Puder is an Associate Professor at the San Francisco State University. Prior to his current position, he worked for AT Labs Research. His interests include middleware, ubiquitous computing, and applications for sensor networks. He is one of the founders of the Open Source CORBA implementation called MICO.

Great scene from the first season of the muppet show

Pablo live @ Japansplash w. Soul Syndicate Band .... http://www.myspace.com/rasorder

Scopitone - 1962

This video is about the Marge Project, a Java Bluetooth Framework that help developers creating bluetooth enabled application in a simple way. It shows the current demos of the project and gives a quickly explanation about Marge and the Bluetooth Technology. The demos included are a Pong like game, chat application, tik tak toe game and a Open Office Impress controller, all using Bluetooth and Java Technology. For more information visit http://marge.dev.java.net

This tutorial will show you how to create while loops, do...while loops and for loops!

Google Tech Talks June, 11 2008 ABSTRACT Kilim: Fast, lightweight, cheap message passing in Java. A million actors, 3x faster than Erlang. The message passing (MP) paradigm is often seen as a superior alternative to the typical mix of idioms in concurrent (shared-memory, locks) and distributed programming (CORBA/RMI). MP eliminates worries endemic to the shared-memory mindset: lock ordering, failure-coupling, low-level data races and memory models. It simplifies synchronization between data and control planes (no lost signals or updates), and unifies APIs for local and remote process interaction. Curiously however, there are no efficient frameworks for intra-process message-passing, except for Erlang. This talk describes a Java framework called "Kilim" to fix this state of affairs. Kilim provides: 1. Extremely lightweight user-level threads (actors) with automatic stack management, obtained via CPS transformation. 2. A simple type system that ensures actor isolation by controlling pointer aliasing in messages at compile time, and by ensuring linear ownership of mutable message objects. This permits safe, zero-copy communication. 3. A compact run-time library containing typed mailboxes (with optional flow control), user-definable scheduling and python style generators. Kilim is portable; one of our explicit goals was to not require changes to the Java language syntax or to the JVM. Kilim scales comfortably to handle hundreds of thousands of actors and messages on modest hardware. It is fast as well -- task-switching is 1000x faster than Java threads and 60x faster than other lightweight tasking frameworks, and message-passing is 3x faster than Erlang (currently the gold standard for concurrency-oriented programming). Speaker: Sriram Srinivasan Sriram Srinivasan has 19 years of experience delivering a variety of systems spanning wireless sensors, messaging systems, middleware (he was a principal engineer of the Weblogic Application server) and large-scale applications such as cargo planning systems and network management systems. He is currently on leave from industry, pursuing a PhD at the University of Cambridge. He is interested in mixing programming languages, concurrenct & distributed systems and modal logics.

http://www.laurelmasse.com/

It seem ages since I released my last video, so heres the next in the series! Thanks for all the positive comments/ratings/messages you have all been giving, I really appreciate it. I sound a little rough in this video, I have had a cold - which is partly why I havn't released any videos till now. Anyway... In this tutorial you learn about switch statements.

Google Tech Talks January 17, 2007 ABSTRACT We propose to add Closures to the Java Programming Language. Closures simplify the use of APIs that rely on anonymous class instances, such as the concurrency APIs and callbacks. More importantly, closures support control abstractions, which are APIs that act as programmer-defined control constructs. This talk describes the proposed language extension and its design rationale, and shows how it will affect existing and future APIs. Credits: Speaker:Neal Gafter

Google Tech Talks August 28, 2008 ABSTRACT This presentation will highlight the new capabilities available to the applet developer, including integrated JNLP support, per-applet control over Java virtual machine command-line arguments and Java Runtime Environment version selection, a rewritten Java/JavaScript bridge, revised support for accessing and modifying the DOM, crossdomain.xml support, and more. Multiple demonstrations will illustrate the new possibilities available to the developer. Speaker: Ken Russell Ken Russell is the architect of the new Java Plug-In at Sun Microsystems. His background and interests include high-performance 3D graphics and dynamic languages, especially the Java programming language. He holds a Bachelor's degree in CS/EE from MIT and a Master's degree in Media Arts and Sciences from the Media Lab, MIT.

08/06/2008 - http://sv-gtug.org The Java Collections Framework is indispensable to nearly every Java developer. Yet, you may often find yourself searching for a collection type, implementation, or utility that's nowhere to be found. In this session, you'll learn how the open-source Google Collections Library builds on the excellent foundation of java.util, to provide more of the building blocks you need to do your job. You'll see many examples of how your code can become simpler, safer, more flexible, and more powerful by adopting classes like ReferenceMap, Multimap, our immutable collections and many others. Kevin Bourrillion is the lead engineer for Google's core Java libraries, more of which will be open-sourced in the future. He is a primary author of the Google Collections Library, and of Google's Java dependency injection framework, Guice. He came to Google in 2004 after seven years of fighting for life at a string of Hot Silicon Valley Start-Ups.

This tutorial discusses the basic concepts of object oriented programming (OOP). This includes object behaviour and attributes aswell as constructors.

08/06/2008 - http://sv-gtug.org The Java Collections Framework is indispensable to nearly every Java developer. Yet, you may often find yourself searching for a collection type, implementation, or utility that's nowhere to be found. In this session, you'll learn how the open-source Google Collections Library builds on the excellent foundation of java.util, to provide more of the building blocks you need to do your job. You'll see many examples of how your code can become simpler, safer, more flexible, and more powerful by adopting classes like ReferenceMap, Multimap, our immutable collections and many others. Kevin Bourrillion is the lead engineer for Google's core Java libraries, more of which will be open-sourced in the future. He is a primary author of the Google Collections Library, and of Google's Java dependency injection framework, Guice. He came to Google in 2004 after seven years of fighting for life at a string of Hot Silicon Valley Start-Ups.

This video tutorial guides you through the basics of writing, compiling and running a simple program with some extra hints and tips along the way.

Joshua Bloch, Chief Java Architect at Google, presents his Effective Java™ Programming Language Guide, the most practical, authoritative guidelines available for writing efficient, well-designed programs for the Java platform. Joshua Bloch's books: http://www.informit.com/authors/bio.aspx?a=8b620cf7-c360-4ee1-9b55-c7f96e7f0d18 Get all the OnSoftware Vidcasts-FREE: http://www.informit.com/podcasts/channel.aspx?c=dadf92ca-3bdc-484e-9cd8-cbfe0cfc0de6 www.InformIT.com/podcasts

Go to http://eclipsetutorial.sourceforge.net/ to download the entire 16 lessons of Eclipse and Java for Total Beginners. This is the first 8 minutes of lesson 1, in small format for YouTube. The downloaded lessons are full size and good quality. Enjoy!

Google Tech Talks March 21, 2007 ABSTRACT This talk describes the Java Memory Model and how it affects the ways concurrent software should be written. Recent changes to the memory model, which were incorporated into JDK 5, redefined the semantics of threads, synchronization, volatile variables, and final fields. The new memory model provides efficient and provably correct techniques for safely and correctly implementing concurrent operations. These techniques are compatible with existing good programming practice, although care needs to be taken in a couple of corner cases. Most programmers can avoid depending on low-level details and instead just use the high-level concurrency abstractions...

This Java tutorial covers how to make a hello world program. Go to http://www.javaomatic.com for more Java tutorials. I use the Eclipse IDE to write Java code, and you can download it at http://www.eclipse.org

jason mraz early coffee shop days