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I'm trying to access java.sun.com so I can read their documentation on speech recognition here:
http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/speech/forDevelopers/jsapi-guide/
Unfortunately, I cannot access this page or any other page under java.sun.com...
Is it just my computer that's having problems with this? Or is their site down?
Does anyone have a copy of this documentation they could share? Or an idea on when the site will be back online?
I've looked online for answers on these and I couldn't find anything.
Thank you!
Hopefully, you're aware that Sun was acquired by Oracle. You still can reach the cached version of this page here. Lots of links from sun.com were broken.
To get the version of page cached by Google you can either enter cache:<YOUR_URL_HERE> in the address bar (assuming you're using Google Chrome) or copy-paste the URL into the google search box, and then navigate to the cached version from the search results.
Edit
OK, that was lazy me 4 hours ago ;) I did a little research and that's what I found out:
Official Oracle FAQ
JSR-113 JavaTM Speech API Specification
Since Java Speech API is only a specification, you could find more information from concrete implementations. See FreeTTS Programmer's Guide for example (for a whole list of implementations refer to FAQ mentioned above).
And while I was typing this Edit, I could tell you for sure that the link you mentioned in the original post was available for a couple of minutes :)
Oracle has this technology tucked away here. There is also a FAQ about it here.
Since this is only a specification, you need to grab an implementation. According to (Sun) Oracle, these are the implementations of note, probably prior to the migration. Who knows which implementations are actually maintained these days, as JSAPI doesn't seem to have been included into 1.7 (maybe it will get into 1.8?)
Here I found the documentation:
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E17802_01/products/products/java-media/speech/forDevelopers/jsapi-doc/javax/speech/recognition/package-summary.html
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i´m trying to install an applet on my card but can´t find out how to. Is there someone who can help me may be a tutorial or so.
I tried JCManager to install and JSmartCardExplorer to start it
but it doesn´t work for me.
The Java Card OS Specialty Community has an up to date Applet Tutorial that should prove useful to you:
http://www.javacardos.com/javacardforum/viewtopic.php?f=31&t=114
Their forums should prove very useful to you.
Java Card is a subset of Java with language features similar to Java 1.3 and byte code similar to Java 2.0 (aka Java 1.2).
The Wikipedia article on Java Card has some additional resources as well:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Card
Your experience may vary depending on the Java Card model and vendor, but the Speciality Community forums should be able to help wirh those details.
Well, you chose to go for Global Platform Pro, which is a very good tool for your task. So I would advise you to read the documentation from the Github page if you have questions about the usage:
Here you go
It covers all important parts, so here I will give you a general layout of what to do (independent from the tool you use):
1. Are you sure you have a JavaCard? Where did you buy it? Check all the documentation that came along with it. Because:
First and most important: you use a Card Manager that uses the Global Platform specification and before you can do anythingyou have to authenticate towards the Card Manager with the keys that were provided to you by your reseller or whoever. Cards often come with the default keys (0x40..0x4F) but some (e.g. Gemalto and G&D) have other preset keys. If you try to often to use them the card manager will lock itself and the card is bricked (this is kind of a brute-forceprotection).
If you figured this out you might want to know whats on the card,most tools have a command called ls for this.
Next you need an applet in an uploadable form, called a cap files.
Then you upload (some people say download, its a question of perspective) onto the card and afterwards you install/instantiate the applet.
In a productive environment you might now want to change the card manager keys or protect your card by any other mechanisms.
This information is only a minimum example, its important to read the documentation provided by your card vendor!!!
Good luck!
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Because the Google Dictionary API is deprecated (e.g., following)
http://www.google.com/dictionary/json?callback=a&sl=en&tl=en&q=love
and has been replaced with define (e.g., following)
https://www.google.com/#q=define+love
Does anybody know how to use/invoke the "Google define" API in java?
Here is the chrome extension which does similar thing.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-dictionary-by-goog/mgijmajocgfcbeboacabfgobmjgjcoja
As an alternative, are there any open source dictionary APIs? I found Oxford (OED), Cambridge, Merriam-Webster, Wordnik APIs which provide APIs in subscription models.
Also found Wordnet 3.1 which is pretty old. Not sure if it being updated or not.
Unfortunately, like others have said, the Google Dictionary API is deprecated.
As I needed a Google Dictionary API for my project, I decided to create one.
I scraped the web page for the URL https://www.google.com/#q=define+term where term is any word you want to get meaning of, and created the API. You can find it here.
How to use
The basic syntax of a URL request to the API is shown below:
https://api.dictionaryapi.dev/api/v2/entries/<--language_code-->/<--word-->
As an example, to get definition of English word hello, you can send request to:
https://api.dictionaryapi.dev/api/v2/entries/en/hello
The API also provides other meanings of the word, example sentences, and synonyms, if any.
If you want me to include any other details, please comment and I will happily extend the API to cover your needs.
The source code is on GitHub.
Yes! Google Dictionary access is removed.
This does the same job but still has access.
AFAIK, Dictionary Lookup is one of the most popular as listed by
www.programmableweb.com/apitag/dictionary/1?q=dictionary&sort=mashups
To get the very best definitions I would go with api for Merriam-Webster or Oxford. As long as your use is not commercial you'll be okay up to 1,000 queries per day (Merriam-Webster) and up to 3,000 queries per month (Oxford).
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The plan is to create a list of Apache James learning resources, involving a wide a range of aspects from setting it up to using API from java.
If you read this and have some great tutorial at your fingertips, please drop a line or two.
I'll start with
The Official Apache James Wiki
an article by IBM: Working with James, Part 1: An introduction to Apache's James enterprise e-mail server
Some more resources:
http://www.mobilefish.com/developer/james/james.html
http://blyx.com/public/docs/JAMES_2.pdf
For version 3, here is the best I have found so far :
http://james.apache.org/server/3/config.html (not very helpful, but it is something)
http://www.mail-archive.com/server-user#james.apache.org/ (see questions of others)
https://james.apache.org/mail.html (mailing lists - when no docs are available, bugging people may help or force them to write more documentation... Although even that doesn't seem to work with Apache...)
If I manage to make it work the way I want, I might put some instructions here as well.
I'm PMC of James project.
We are working on making running James easier. So far :
We managed to make running it easier by providing docker images (Have a look to dockerfiles on github and https://hub.docker.com/r/linagora/james-jpa-guice/ (for instance) for automatically built image... )
We also made a CI system available for potential contributors : https://github.com/linagora/james-jenkins
We are working hard to a new website, more appealing, and that better present the project.
I understand your concerns, and actually think myself the documentation and communication of the project is a bit unfriendly.
I bielieve that some tutorial might help. Could you please :
Specify which use cases you are targetting (SMTP relay, IMAP server, integration of other applications with e-mails) and we can try to provide "tutorials".
Don't hesitate to contribute to the project. On the mailing list. Or with contributions to the website.
The right place to have such discussions is IMO the Apache James user mailing list.
Cheers,
Benoit
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Each Java developer has his each day sites, I want to ask more experienced Java developers about list of web resources that they will recommend to less experienced Java developers.
stackoverflow.com
http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs for javadoc :)
any official document for respective framework (for example:springsource.org for spring )
I like to add official Oracle(Sun) Java tutorial, which I feel must for a beginner in Java
http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/
You might be look at Joshua Bloch's book "Effective Java": http://www.amazon.com/Effective-Java-2nd-Joshua-Bloch/dp/0321356683
This is great book about Java program design.
These are my favorite sites (rss enabled):
http://www.javaspecialists.co.za - Problems in Java
http://javaposse.com - New frameworks, random links to java news.
#Bojan Milenkoski is right.
You cant find solution to all problems in single place. One site may be good in Collections but poor in Objects and Data types .
It also depends on how depth you need your answer
Read the Javadocs. Become familiar with the structure as all Javadoc API specs will follow this pattern.
I use Google in general to find solutions to problems. I don't rely on any one given site. Generally, a Google search with the right keywords will yield the best results when searching for the solution to a problem.
It also depends on the context of what you're searching for. If you have a Spring problem, go to http://forum.springsource.org/. If you have a Google App Engine problem, search Google Groups. This rule isn't always true for every tool in your toolbox because sometimes the information is just plain better and more organized in other sources.
Some problems are also very specific and may not be covered specifically in the documentation. It really just depends on the problem.
But in summary, I suggest getting really good at learning to use Google to find information quickly while also weeding out anything that's not relevant to you.
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I am starting study java2me. But I have some source study about it like ebook, source sample code, and . Could anybody give some link website or source ebook study about it.
Great Tutorials/articles from sun:
Wireless Development Tutorial Part I
SUMMARY:This article contains
everything you need to know to get
started developing in the Java
Platform, Micro Edition (Java ME)
environment.
J2ME Tutorial
SUMMARY:What is J2ME? Cut away the
hype and the excess fat and you are
left with yet another (set of) Java
APIs. Since these APIs cannot run on a
traditional Java Virtual Machine
(JVM), due to the limited size of
mobile devices in regards to memory
and resource availability, J2ME
defines a limited version of the JVM
as well.
A book called J2ME Game Programming. This is the book I have enjoyed the most and recommend to everybody
I suggest having a look at LWUIT. http://lwuit.java.net/
I found good articles(with their documents) in samsung.Although this may not be for beginners.
My friends who happen to be J2ME developers always cite http://19-2.168.0.1 as a reference.
They also seem to like guiding everyone to the first results of google when being asked for a "J2ME TUTORIAL".
Fortunately, the first two google results are also the first stackoverflow result.
Also, try the J2ME site: http://java.sun.com/javame/index.jsp