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Does python have something like php java bridge? I've found only py4j, but I couldn't find implementation of python + tomcat.
Could you recomend something?
Have a look at Jython. It lets you run Python on the JVM.
From the php-java-bridge site:
The PHP/Java Bridge is an implementation of a streaming, XML-based network protocol, which can be used to connect a native script engine, for example PHP, Scheme or Python, with a Java virtual machine.
Example:
http://php-java-bridge.sourceforge.net/doc/examples/source.php?source=getProperties.py
Also take a look at JPype. But it seems there is no active development on that project, of late.
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my question is that......
I want to host my content management system without java dedicated server,Because of high Cost of java server.And what framework is beneficial for me to make content management system in java......
Help please,Thank you from my side.
You can always try amazon web services for hosting:
AWS
Grails is built on groovy and provides you with features like scaffolding. Groovy is an extension of java and relatively easy and fun to use. See these official sites for groovy and grails and this SO post for more info:
Stackoverflow
Groovy
Grails
Ultimately not a definite answer, but rather just some suggestions
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I'm working on a Java project in which I should migrate a module based on ETBAC to EBICS. I've been searching for few days but I can't find any any example for such project.
The only available information is the official EBICS documentation.
Here, you can find a free EBICS client (french version) written in Java:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/ebics/
I came across your question a few times when researching for available ebics clients.
We have developed an Open Source ruby implementation of EBICS: https://github.com/railslove/epics
It is a pure ruby implementation and runs also on jruby to be deployed in a java environment
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Has anybody used the HQAPI to fetch the metrics of a resource programmatically? I want a sample code which uses the HQAPI to fetch the metrics of a resource.
There is a treasure trove of examples here
http://svn.hyperic.org/projects/hqapi/trunk/src/org/hyperic/hq/hqapi1/test/
and I am trying to put together some explanation here
http://www.javamonamour.org/2012/05/creating-alert-recovery-with-hyperic.html
They seem to have plenty of examples on Github e.g.
https://github.com/hyperic/hqapi/blob/7b19d6b0ebfb8cfb2903d4a495ab0368ba3e6aeb/src/org/hyperic/hq/hqapi1/test/Metric_test.java
Also there is an example in their docs:
http://support.hyperic.com/display/DOC/HQApi+Java+API
The are actually a lot of ways you could do this:
Run the plain old hqapi.sh resource list (or like) commands, which could be very slow.
Paste directly in your browser window a restful URL:
http://__host__:7080/hqu/hqapi1/alert/find.hqu?begin=1344004728555&end=1444004728999&count=100&severity=1¬Fixed
Use curl to achieve that:
curl -u hqadmin "http://__host__:7080/hqu/hqapi1/alertdefinition/listDefinitions.hqu?resourceId=10201"
I personally like using a scripting language like Python to do this.
Then there is Groovy script, which you can run in a Groovy console under the administration tab. Check the hqapi1 hqu plugin.
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Is there a Java RTP/RTCP library based on Java NIO or some Java NIO framework (Netty, MINA, ...)?
In Red5, we are adapting an RTP/RTSP library written using Mina. If you would like to check it out, go here: http://red5.googlecode.com/svn/java/plugins/trunk/rtspplugin/
The original library was written by Matteo Merli (matteo.merli#gmail.com) and yes, we have his permission to modify it.
You would have to write a wrapper yourself, I'm afraid. Netty has a pretty flexible architecture that would allow that.
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I'm wondering if I can access to a Posix Message Queue in Java as I have an application that can't be modified and uses a message queue to talk to other processes.
Is there any api or package that do that?
I know that I can use JNI but I need to do this ASAP so no time to develop that.
Regards.
A bit of Googling found Posix for Java.
Take a look at JNA at GitHub (latest JavaDoc). Quoting the project's description:
JNA provides Java programs easy access
to native shared libraries (DLLs on
Windows) without writing anything but
Java code—no JNI or native code is
required. This functionality is
comparable to Windows' Platform/Invoke
and Python's ctypes. Access is dynamic
at runtime without code generation.
Several projects are using it, including IntelliJ IDEA, Cassandra, and Netbeans.