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I am working on a code base which was developed 2 years ago. The code used jai-imageio (as a dependency from dcm4che). Apart from running into many problems(64bit win OS etc), I discovered that there are many different ways of handling imageio in Java now. A few of them being:
https://github.com/jai-imageio/jai-imageio-core (old but still used in many projects)
https://github.com/geosolutions-it/imageio-ext/ (jai-imageio page recommends it)
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/javax/imageio/ImageIO.html (included in Java)
I would primarily be dealing with DICOM images and JPEG2000 format, but since I am in process of upgrading the code-base, which of these(or other) is the most preferred/recommended way of performing imageio with Java ?
I think this is pretty subjective and will likely be closed as such, but in my opinion, unless there's a compelling reason for you not to use the standard Java library, give it a go and see how you get on. At the very least it will reduce the dependencies that your project has, which is always a plus.
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Working on this desktop application, every thing is going great. Had some troubles her and there, but fixed every single on of them.
The only problem is that my app look ugly, that is what my boss thinking.
Done some research found javaFX but a lot of forums calling it dead or dying
is true ??
And if not any one has a good tutorial on it
JAVAFX
I liked it a lot, but I do fear they came a bit late to the show. It is also relative complex (but nicer than swing, I find) compared to web frontend frameworks
On the last devoxx conference, Oracle profiled javaFX as a platform for mobile. Maybe it has a chance there.
For tutorials: just google....
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I am creating an android app that will use the database intensely and use a lot of Json to read the output from the database over the internet. I know that PHP is an interpreted language but would this cause an issue when creating an android app from a performance standpoint when you have many users? or would I be better off with Java/MySQL. I know both PHP and Java just thinking long term here.
PHP works fine with huge number of users. It definitely wins for rapid development and release. You can scale your servers when the need arises. Imo, use any language/framework you are most comfortable.
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I want to develop an ERP application. What is the best framework to use. Am good with Codeigniter and ready to learn a better framework. Plus, the application will be used in a a large organization. I have read many forums but can't end up with a concrete reason why I'd prefer one over the others.Is there an alternative programming language which is not necessarily web based? Any idea will be highly appreciated.
try laravel first as it is modern and has a lot of support. Go on the irc channel and it is a great place. zend will take a lot longer to build and plan.
if you want a proof of concept, you can get it up in a few days in laravel. then you can decide on where you want to take it from there.
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I want to start making apps for android in Eclipse, and I have bought a book which will teach me about Java 2 (J2SE 5.0) from Ivor Horton. Will this knowledge of Java be good for Android apps, or is it completely outdated?
No version of Java is truly 'outdated' in the sense I think you mean. There has since been a great deal of extra functionality added to the language, but not removed.
So you may not learn about some things that are now possible with the language, but nothing you learn is likely to have gone out of date except some smalls exception with regards to Java applets (which are not really relevant in Android development anyway).
Android is now capable of handling Java 7 code, so it probably wouldn't be worth learning the in-and-outs of Java 8 if your learning it specifically for Android development.
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can you give me few specific cases when using "streams" in Java 8 would be the best solution?
I did a lot of research on the internet but I couldn't find any specific cases...
Thank you in advance.
Many examples are provided in java.util.stream's package summary.
RTFM. ;)
Currently we all are moving towards BIG DATA and Real Time no wonder if Java also starts thinking in that aspect. Java 8 Streams would empower the entire working model of Java Collections. Streams would help us processing huge amount of data (may be something like infinitely running streams) in parallel.
I have been blogging a Series of article on Java 8 Streams API. Please do visit for more information amitph.com > Introduction to Java 8 Streams API