I need to read and write some data on .mdb Access file and over the web I found the Jackcess library that that does exactly that.
Unfortunately I could't find any documentation to use that. On the library website there are a couple of examples, but no real documentation. Can anyone tell me if there's some sort of documentation somewhere?
The javadoc is intended to be fairly explanatory. The primary classes would be Database and Table. The library is also heavily unit tested, so you can dig into the unit test code to see many examples. There isn't currently a great "getting started" document. It has been discussed before, but, unfortunately no one has picked up the ball on actually writing it. That said, the help forum is actively monitored.
UPDATE:
There is now a cookbook, which is the beginnings of a more comprehensive user-level documentation.
You can use jackcess-orm that use DAO pattern and POJO with annotations.
Related
I've as objective to create a simple "Hello World" as an LTI app. To do so, I would like to use JSP, so I look for a Java implementation of LTI to make it.
After looking for it, I found this github repository: https://github.com/IMSGlobal/basiclti-util-java
Where they've created some utils implementating LTI 1.0. The only problem about it, it's that I can't found any example nor documentation about how to use it.
The only way I think I can understand a bit about how to use it, is looking the Test classes they've created, but this only helps me in the methods way, and leaves me still without knowing how must I create the "app" (servlet? JSP? any special methods? What should be used first?
I'm a bit lost with all this. Can anyone give my a piece of advice or a way to start?
Thank you in advance
(PS: tried to tag it as LTI, but I've no reputation enough..)
I'm one of the maintainers of that project, and I'm glad you're interested in LTI!
There are many different aspects of LTI, but the main thing people are referencing when they talk about LTI is the oauth launch. You can read more about that here.
Here's a sample java lti app I wrote with the spring framework which uses basiclti-util-java, which might get you started.
I am working on a team for a class, and we have written a very large amount of code. Luckily for us, we were diligent in adding javadoc annotations to everything, so we should be able to create the documentation very easily. For the class however, we are required to have all of our documentation on a wikispace page.
Some of the pages will be javadoc, some of them will be plain text. Is there an easy way to convert javadocs to wiki pages, or embed javadocs into wiki pages? Thanks!
I haven't tried this myself, but maybe doxygen(http://www.doxygen.nl/) in conjunction with this tool (https://code.google.com/p/doxy2wiki/) may be able to solve your problem.
I'm working on a large computer science school project using java and SQlite.
After finding out that the zentus.org wrapper errors on databases with ON DELETE and ON UPDATE clauses set, I have changed to the other wrapper found at http://www.ch-werner.de/javasqlite.
However, I find the documentation lacking somewhat when trying to get an overview on how it works and how to use it, and the function descriptions are very very short, and you have to scan through every function and somewhat guess how they work and what they do. I wasn't able to find any guides on google on how to use it.
My question: Does anyone know a link for a guide or tutorial for the ch-werner.de/javasqlite wrapper, or else can give me a basic code example, or give a quick overview of querying the database and the most used functions, and how to use them?
I would look at the JDBC Tutorial
I'd like to create HTML documentation for a Java class library that includes
programming guide information - beyond just a class reference
code examples in the reference doc
collapsible regions
I want it to look well-styled. Something like this:
I think that Javadoc exposes a doclet API that allows other parties to provide doc generation integrated in Javadoc. Is there a doclet option that I can use (for free) that does something a little nicer than the standard javadoc output?
I tried googling for this but no luck.
Suggestions?
Addendum
I found doclet.com but I don't know how to evaluate the options. Recommendations?
In particular, XHtmlDoclet sounds like it wants to address these issues. Anyone used it? I can't get it to work. Also the example offered by the XHTML Doclet guys doesn't look any better than the docs generated from c.1998 javadoc .
Related:
Why does Javadoc generate non-compliant XHTML?
This question got me thinking (ok, Googling) and I stumbled on this set of taglets. Never tried it, but it looks pretty promising.
Perhaps you're thinking of Java doclet API:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/documentation/index-jsp-135444.html
It appears that you're adding examples and some text. I think it's entirely possible with existing javadocs. The problem will be the content rather than the rendering.
Castor used doclet to ease its config burden. So did EJB 1.0. Take a look at those if you'd like.
I had hoped this was baked into the most recent release, but if it is, I can't find the docs via a simple Google search. Failing that, I'd prefer a simple library, but I'll settle for a tutorial.
Thanks.
Ibator can help you with this. Let it autogenerate everything, and you'll find by-Example Queries in the SQL Maps, as well as corresponding Java bindings in the DAOs.
Check "Example Class Usage Notes" on http://ibatis.apache.org/docs/tools/ibator/ for more information.