By cajo
via wiki.java.net
Published: Nov 02 2006 / 10:10
A short example of how to provide, and use ordinary Java objects across the network, without modification. No XML, no annotations: simply powerful network distributed applications that everyone can immediately understand, and use.
SaveShareSend
Tags: frameworks, how-to, java, open source
Comments
bloid replied ago:
I've tried the cajo project a few times, and it really is the way RMI should have been from the start... Really good job John
cajo replied ago:
Thanks a lot Tim, I am very happy you like it too.
trasukg replied ago:
That's all well and good until you've got 25 of your DuckClients running, and then you need to move DuckServer from one host to another (address of DuckServer is hardcoded in the DuckClients). Or until I put a stainless-steel bowl of Halloween candy next to my laptop at the kitchen table, and the wireless network starts coming and going (happened to me the other night). Distributed applications are not overly complex, but are not simple either. To do it right, you need Jini or something like it. Trust me, from experience, Jini is as simple as the distributed environment allows it to be.
javaguy44 replied ago:
it's a simple app as he says in the title. seems like you need an idiot proof disclaimer for everything nowadays
Voters For This Link (11)
Voters Against This Link (0)