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  • ArchBeat Link-o-Rama for 2012-07-10

    - by Bob Rhubart
    Free Event Today: Virtual Developer Day: Oracle Fusion Development This free event—another in the ongoing series of OTN Virtual Developer Days—focuses on Oracle Fusion development, and features three session tracks plus hands-on labs. Agenda and session abstracts are available now so you can be ready for the live event when it kicks off today, July 10, 9am to 1pm PST / 12pm to 4pm EST / 1pm to 5pm BRT. Podcast: The Role of the Cloud Architect - Part 1/3 In part one of this three-part conversation, cloud architects Ron Batra (AT&T) and James Baty (Oracle) talk about how cloud computing is driving the supply-chaining of IT and the "democratization of the activity of architecture." Middleware and Cloud Computing Book | Tom Laszewski Cloud migration expert Tom Laszewski describes Middleware and Cloud Computing by Frank Munz as "one of only a couple books that really discuss AWS and Oracle in depth." Cloud computing moves from fad to foundation | David Linthicum "When enterprises make cloud computing work, they view the application of the technology as a trade secret of sorts, so there are no press releases or white papers," says David Linthicum. "Indeed, if you see one presentation around a successful cloud computing case study, you can bet you're not hearing about 100 more." Oracle Real-Time Decisions: Combined Likelihood Models | Lukas Vermeer Lukas Vermeer concludes his extensive series of posts on decision models with a look "an advanced approach to amalgamate models, taking us to a whole new level of predictive modeling and analytical insights; combination models predicting likelihoods using multiple child models." Running Oracle BPM 11g PS5 Worklist Task Flow and Human Task Form on Non-SOA Domain | Andrejus Baranovskis "With a standard setup, both the BPM worklist application and the Human task form run on the same SOA domain, where the BPM process is running," says Oracle ACE Director Andrejus Baranovskis. "While this work fine, this is not what we want in the development, test and production environment." BAM design pointers | Kavitha Srinivasan "When using EMS (Enterprise Message Source) as a BAM feed, the best practice is to use one EMS to write to one Data Object," says Oracle Fusion Middleware A-Team blogger Kavitha Srinivasan. "There is a possibility of collisions and duplicates when multiple EMS write to the same row of a DO at the same time." Changes in SOA Human Task Flow (Run-Time) for Fusion Applications | Jack Desai Oracle Fusion Middleware A-Team blogger Jack Desai shares a troubleshooting tip. Thought for the Day "A program which perfectly meets a lousy specification is a lousy program." — Cem Kaner Source: SoftwareQuotes.com

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  • Digg Moves From MySQL to NoSQL

    <b>Datamation:</b> "Social networking and voting site Digg is rewriting its underlying software infrastructure in an effort to improve performance and scalability. Part of that effort involves moving away from the MySQL database that has helped to power Digg since its creation."

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  • Microsoft dévoile les premiers jeux 3D pour smartphones, qui tourneront sous Windows Phone 7 Series

    Mise à jour du 10.03.2010 par Katleen Microsoft dévoile les premiers jeux 3D pour smartphones, qui tourneront sous Windows Phone 7 Series Microsoft vient de dévoiler les premières images de deux jeux 3D toujours en phase de développement avec Direct3D. Ils tourneront sous les smartphones équipés de Windows Phone 7 Series. La démonstration a été faite sur un prototype de Windows Phone Asus, et les jeux présentés s'intitulent The Harvest et Battle Punks. Qu'apporteront de tels jeux pour le marché des smartphones ? On pense à l'échec cuisant rencontré par Nokia avec son N-Gage sur...

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  • Guest post: 2010 - Threats to copyleft

    <b>OSS Watch: </b>"Combining freedoms and copyleft in the Gnu GPL license (invented by Richard Stallman) was the cornerstone of free software. This is now questioned due to the proliferation of incompatible copyleft licenses."

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  • Exposer des modèles C++ imbriqués à QML, un article de Christophe Dumez traduit par Thibaut Cuvelier

    Bien que ce cas d'imbrication puisse sembler rare en pratique, le fait que XML n'ait pas de support direct pour les modèles arborescents rend l'utilisation de modèles C++ imbriqués très utile pour obtenir une structure en arbre. Un exemple de cas pratique où les modèles imbriqués sont utiles est le stockage de conversations Facebook. Un mur Facebook est constitué de notifications sociales (modèle racine), chacun pouvant avoir des commentaires (modèles internes). Exposer des modèles C++ imbriqués à QML...

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  • Chrome intègre Google Instant grâce à des performances améliorées et passe la barre des 120 millions d'utilisateurs

    Chrome intègre Google Instant et passe la barre des 120 millions d'utilisateurs Mise à jour du 08.12.2010 par Katleen Lors de sa keynote évènement d'hier soir, Google a fait quelques annonces concernant son navigateur. Il est désormais utilisé quotidiennement par 120 millions de personnes. C'est encore "peu" au regard de certains, et du marché, mais cela représente tout de même une sacrée évolution par rapport aux 70 millions d'internautes qui l'utilisaient chaque jour en mai 2010. Ceci alloue au logiciel la troisième place mondiale (9.26% de part de marché), derrière Internet Explorer et Firefox. Chrome intégrera également Google Instant dans l'omnibox et dans...

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  • Oracle Exalogic Elactisc Cloud X2-2 est disponible, pour une meilleure expérience de développement dans le cloud

    Oracle Exalogic Elactisc Cloud X2-2 est disponible, pour une meilleure expérience de développement dans le cloud Mise à jour du 08.12.2010 par Katleen Oracle vient d'annoncer ce jour l'arrivée de son infrastructure cloud "Exalogic Elastic Cloud X2-2". Celle-ci servira de base de consolidation pour la quasi globalité des applications Java et non-Java, ainsi que pour les charges de travail. Ce système hardware et software mélange des processeurs x86 cutting-edge 64-bit, une fabrication I/O basée sur InfiniBand ; ainsi qu'un stockage solid-state sur Oracle WebLogic Server. Cette combinaison inédite permet une interaction entre divers composants d'une Java app et l'I/O zero-copy....

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  • ObjectStorageHelper<T> now available for Windows 8 RTM

    - by jamiet
    In October 2011 I wrote a blog post entitled ObjectStorageHelper<T> – A WinRT utility for Windows 8 where I introduced a little utility class called ObjectStorageHelper<T> that I had been working on while noodling around on the Developer Preview of Windows 8. ObjectStorageHelper<T> makes it easy for anyone building apps for Windows 8 to save data to files. How easy? As easy as this: var myPoco = new Poco() { IntProp = 1, StringProp = "one" }; var objectStorageHelper = new ObjectStorageHelper<Poco>(StorageType.Local); await objectStorageHelper.SaveAsync(myPoco); Compare that to the plumbing code that you would have to write otherwise: var Obj = new Poco() { IntProp = 1, StringProp = "one" }; StorageFile file = null; StorageFolder folder = GetFolder(storageType); file = await folder.CreateFileAsync(FileName(Obj), CreationCollisionOption.ReplaceExisting); IRandomAccessStream writeStream = await file.OpenAsync(FileAccessMode.ReadWrite); using (Stream outStream = Task.Run(() => writeStream.AsStreamForWrite()).Result) {     serializer.Serialize(outStream, Obj);     await outStream.FlushAsync(); } and you can see how ObjectStorageHelper<T> can help save a Windows 8 developer quite a few headaches. ObjectStorageHelper<T> simply requires you to pass it an object to be saved, tell it where to save it (Roaming, Local or Temporary), and you’re done. Retrieving an object from storage is equally as simple: var objectStorageHelper = new ObjectStorageHelper<Poco>(StorageType.Local); var myPoco = await objectStorageHelper.LoadAsync(); Please check the homepage for the project at http://winrtstoragehelper.codeplex.com/ for (much) more info. A number of people have used and tested ObjectStorageHelper<T> since those early days and one of those folks in particular, David Burela, was good enough to report a couple of bugs: Saving Asynchronously Save fails when class is in another project As a result of David’s bug reports and some more extensive testing on my side I have overhauled the initial code that I wrote last October and am confident that it is now much more robust and ready for primetime (check the commit history if you’re interested). The source code (which, again, you can find on Codeplex at http://winrtstoragehelper.codeplex.com/) includes a suite of unit tests to test all of the basic use cases (if you can think of any more please let me know). If you use this in any of your Windows 8 projects then please let me know. I love getting feedback and I’d also love to know if this is actually being used anywhere. @Jamiet

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  • La Release Candidate de Flash 10.1 devrait annoncer l'arrivée imminente de la version définitive

    Mise à jour du 08/04/10 La RC de Flash 10.1 Annonce l'arrivée imminente de la version définitive Adobe vient de mettre en ligne la RC (Release Candidate) de Flash Player 10.1. Pour mémoire, la future version de Flash introduit l'accélération matériel (en d'autres termes l'utilisation de la carte graphique et non plus du CPU) dans la technologie. Autre nouveauté, le support du format viéo H.264, le seul qui pourra bénéficier de l'accélération matérielle. La liste des cartes supportées est disponibles ici (pdf). Autre b...

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  • Recherche en ligne : Bing gagne du terrain annonce ComScore, tandis que Google et Yahoo reculent légèrement

    Recherche en ligne : Bing gagne du terrain annonce ComScore, tandis que Google et Yahoo reculent légèrement Mise à jour du 16.12.2010 par Katleen Les statistiques de la recherche en ligne pour novembre 2010 viennent de tomber. Si Google est toujours en tête (pas de surprise de ce côté là), la firme de Mountain View perd en revanche un peu de part de marché au profit de Bing. Yahoo connaît aussi une petite baisse. Le volume total de recherches explicites aux USA a faiblit de 5.2% par rapport à novembre 2009 ; et de 0.6% au quatrième trimestre comparé au troisième. Pour Google, la part de marché globale explicite (requêtes domestiques) était de 66.2% en novembre (contre 66.3% en octobre...

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  • What are some great papers/publications relating to game programming?

    - by Archagon
    What are some of your favorite papers and publications that closely relate to game programming? I'm particularly looking for examples that are well-written and illustrated, and/or have had a profound influence on the industry. (Here's one example: in this GDC talk, Bungie's David Aldridge mentions that a paper called "The TRIBES Engine Networking Model" was the starting point for Halo's network code.)

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  • Using Hadooop (HDInsight) with Microsoft - Two (OK, Three) Options

    - by BuckWoody
    Microsoft has many tools for “Big Data”. In fact, you need many tools – there’s no product called “Big Data Solution” in a shrink-wrapped box – if you find one, you probably shouldn’t buy it. It’s tempting to want a single tool that handles everything in a problem domain, but with large, complex data, that isn’t a reality. You’ll mix and match several systems, open and closed source, to solve a given problem. But there are tools that help with handling data at large, complex scales. Normally the best way to do this is to break up the data into parts, and then put the calculation engines for that chunk of data right on the node where the data is stored. These systems are in a family called “Distributed File and Compute”. Microsoft has a couple of these, including the High Performance Computing edition of Windows Server. Recently we partnered with Hortonworks to bring the Apache Foundation’s release of Hadoop to Windows. And as it turns out, there are actually two (technically three) ways you can use it. (There’s a more detailed set of information here: http://www.microsoft.com/sqlserver/en/us/solutions-technologies/business-intelligence/big-data.aspx, I’ll cover the options at a general level below)  First Option: Windows Azure HDInsight Service  Your first option is that you can simply log on to a Hadoop control node and begin to run Pig or Hive statements against data that you have stored in Windows Azure. There’s nothing to set up (although you can configure things where needed), and you can send the commands, get the output of the job(s), and stop using the service when you are done – and repeat the process later if you wish. (There are also connectors to run jobs from Microsoft Excel, but that’s another post)   This option is useful when you have a periodic burst of work for a Hadoop workload, or the data collection has been happening into Windows Azure storage anyway. That might be from a web application, the logs from a web application, telemetrics (remote sensor input), and other modes of constant collection.   You can read more about this option here:  http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsazure/archive/2012/10/24/getting-started-with-windows-azure-hdinsight-service.aspx Second Option: Microsoft HDInsight Server Your second option is to use the Hadoop Distribution for on-premises Windows called Microsoft HDInsight Server. You set up the Name Node(s), Job Tracker(s), and Data Node(s), among other components, and you have control over the entire ecostructure.   This option is useful if you want to  have complete control over the system, leave it running all the time, or you have a huge quantity of data that you have to bulk-load constantly – something that isn’t going to be practical with a network transfer or disk-mailing scheme. You can read more about this option here: http://www.microsoft.com/sqlserver/en/us/solutions-technologies/business-intelligence/big-data.aspx Third Option (unsupported): Installation on Windows Azure Virtual Machines  Although unsupported, you could simply use a Windows Azure Virtual Machine (we support both Windows and Linux servers) and install Hadoop yourself – it’s open-source, so there’s nothing preventing you from doing that.   Aside from being unsupported, there are other issues you’ll run into with this approach – primarily involving performance and the amount of configuration you’ll need to do to access the data nodes properly. But for a single-node installation (where all components run on one system) such as learning, demos, training and the like, this isn’t a bad option. Did I mention that’s unsupported? :) You can learn more about Windows Azure Virtual Machines here: http://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/home/scenarios/virtual-machines/ And more about Hadoop and the installation/configuration (on Linux) here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Hadoop And more about the HDInsight installation here: http://www.microsoft.com/web/gallery/install.aspx?appid=HDINSIGHT-PREVIEW Choosing the right option Since you have two or three routes you can go, the best thing to do is evaluate the need you have, and place the workload where it makes the most sense.  My suggestion is to install the HDInsight Server locally on a test system, and play around with it. Read up on the best ways to use Hadoop for a given workload, understand the parts, write a little Pig and Hive, and get your feet wet. Then sign up for a test account on HDInsight Service, and see how that leverages what you know. If you're a true tinkerer, go ahead and try the VM route as well. Oh - there’s another great reference on the Windows Azure HDInsight that just came out, here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brunoterkaly/archive/2012/11/16/hadoop-on-azure-introduction.aspx  

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  • William C. Lowe, le créateur de l'IBM PC est décédé, son appareil avait contribué à l'essor de Microsoft et Intel

    Le créateur du PC est décédé un périphérique qui a contribué à l'essor des firmes Microsoft et Intel William C. Lowe, le père du PC, a rendu l'âme le 19 octobre 2013 à la suite d'une crise cardiaque. Ce qu'on retient de ce grand homme est qu'il fut celui qui a donné à IBM son tout premier ordinateur personnel destiné au grand public. Dans les années 70, Big Blue a pratiquement le monopole de la construction des mainframes pour les grandes entreprises et les gouvernements, mais un marché semble...

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