Comments for byte bohemian http://www.niclas-meier.de Thechophile bogging Thu, 22 Sep 2011 06:28:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Tomcat 6.x … doing it the right way! by Marina http://www.niclas-meier.de/2008/07/tomcat-6x-doing-it-the-right-way/#comment-1704 Marina Thu, 22 Sep 2011 06:28:09 +0000 http://nicl.net/2008/07/19/tomcat-6x-doing-it-the-right-way/#comment-1704 You have really interesting blog, keep up posting such informative posts! You have really interesting blog, keep up posting such informative posts!

]]> Comment on Mind the gap by Lutz Hühnken http://www.niclas-meier.de/2011/05/mind-the-gap/#comment-924 Lutz Hühnken Tue, 24 May 2011 13:10:15 +0000 http://www.niclas-meier.de/?p=96#comment-924 Hi Niclas, not a really a comment regarding your post, but I recently read something about how to translate "die kochen auch nur mit Wasser" and in order to make use of this new knowledge, I thought I'd take the opportunity and let you know. It seems, at least that's what some random people on the internet say, it is best translated as "they put their pants on one leg at a time, just like anyone else". This might have to be modified for skirt-wearing women or kilt-wearing Scottish people, though. Hi Niclas,
not a really a comment regarding your post, but I recently read something about how to translate “die kochen auch nur mit Wasser” and in order to make use of this new knowledge, I thought I’d take the opportunity and let you know. It seems, at least that’s what some random people on the internet say, it is best translated as “they put their pants on one leg at a time, just like anyone else”.
This might have to be modified for skirt-wearing women or kilt-wearing Scottish people, though.

]]> Comment on Contemporary Software Development: Building by niclas http://www.niclas-meier.de/2010/05/contemporary-software-development-building/#comment-7 niclas Mon, 17 May 2010 13:59:46 +0000 http://nicl.net/?p=68#comment-7 Hi Andreas, a reason may be, that we shared some time at SinnerSchrader ;-) I guess it was you or Maik who introduced me to maven 1. I am using Maven (3!) for new projects nowadays. The reasons to do so are pretty much the same. Ant is nice but you'll always start at near zero. I tried buildr once, it's nice but didn't convince, especially when things get "messy". I took a closer look at rake/grade but no one could offer me a feature that I desperately need. I know lots of people who complain about maven too, but my experience is: When maven starts getting really complex the issue is already really complex. Maven forces you to deal with this complexity while other tools migrate complexity into other systems. For example keeping stuff in your SCM system instead of generating it on build time. And if something is really complex do not build an Ant script or try to script using your pom.xml. Build your own maven Plugin in Java, you can deal with "any" level of complexity there quite easy. Did it a couple of times at scoyo and it worked remarkably well. BTW: Some weeks ago I migrated my computer to use maven 3-beta and it works awesome especially with the new Eclipse plugin. It's really a drop in replacement and saves quite some time on your daily work. In conjunction with the maven-jetty plugin and Apache Tapestry you can develop at amazing speed. Hi Andreas,
a reason may be, that we shared some time at SinnerSchrader ;-) I guess it was you or Maik who introduced me to maven 1.

I am using Maven (3!) for new projects nowadays. The reasons to do so are pretty much the same. Ant is nice but you’ll always start at near zero. I tried buildr once, it’s nice but didn’t convince, especially when things get “messy”. I took a closer look at rake/grade but no one could offer me a feature that I desperately need.

I know lots of people who complain about maven too, but my experience is: When maven starts getting really complex the issue is already really complex. Maven forces you to deal with this complexity while other tools migrate complexity into other systems. For example keeping stuff in your SCM system instead of generating it on build time.

And if something is really complex do not build an Ant script or try to script using your pom.xml. Build your own maven Plugin in Java, you can deal with “any” level of complexity there quite easy. Did it a couple of times at scoyo and it worked remarkably well.

BTW: Some weeks ago I migrated my computer to use maven 3-beta and it works awesome especially with the new Eclipse plugin. It’s really a drop in replacement and saves quite some time on your daily work. In conjunction with the maven-jetty plugin and Apache Tapestry you can develop at amazing speed.

]]> Comment on Contemporary Software Development: Building by Andreas Steffan http://www.niclas-meier.de/2010/05/contemporary-software-development-building/#comment-6 Andreas Steffan Mon, 17 May 2010 10:23:50 +0000 http://nicl.net/?p=68#comment-6 Hi Niclas, seems we both more or less shared the same path regarding build systems. Today, I mostly use maven for two reasons. Its market share (most java based open source projects ship with maven builds) and the fact that it is the system getting the job done fastest (for me) - even though that occasionally implies "Downloading the internet". Lots of people have been crying about the hard time they have/had with maven. My experiences (even with 1.x) have not been painful compared to the "predecessor" ant. Whats your system of choice today and why ? Nowadays, we have quite a few new players in the build arena: buildr, rake, gradle. Yet, I personally have not found a good (time saving !) reason to switch or start a new project using one of them. cheers Andreas Hi Niclas,

seems we both more or less shared the same path regarding build systems.

Today, I mostly use maven for two reasons. Its market share (most java based open source projects ship with maven builds) and the fact that it is the system getting the job done fastest (for me) – even though that occasionally implies “Downloading the internet”. Lots of people have been crying about the hard time they have/had with maven. My experiences (even with 1.x) have not been painful compared to the “predecessor” ant.

Whats your system of choice today and why ?

Nowadays, we have quite a few new players in the build arena: buildr, rake, gradle.

Yet, I personally have not found a good (time saving !) reason to switch or start a new project using one of them.

cheers
Andreas

]]> Comment on Tomcat 6.x … doing it the right way! by poenya_gua http://www.niclas-meier.de/2008/07/tomcat-6x-doing-it-the-right-way/#comment-5 poenya_gua Mon, 29 Mar 2010 19:34:25 +0000 http://nicl.net/2008/07/19/tomcat-6x-doing-it-the-right-way/#comment-5 very... very .... very .... good article man, u're realy owesome u save my life thank's very… very …. very …. good article
man, u’re realy owesome
u save my life

thank’s

]]> Comment on Tomcat, Glassfish and EJB … what a mess! by Martin http://www.niclas-meier.de/2008/06/tomcat-glassfish-and-ejb-what-a-mess/#comment-4 Martin Mon, 23 Feb 2009 15:40:38 +0000 http://nicl.net/2008/06/27/tomcat-glassfish-and-ejb-what-a-mess/#comment-4 Thank you for your article. It safed me a lot of time. But I have still a prolem getting Tomcat 6.0.18 running after I copied the mentioned jar files and renamed it. Now Tomcat can't create the resource instance processing the Global JNDI Resources. Any idea what's wrong here or how you solved this problem? Thank you for your article. It safed me a lot of time.

But I have still a prolem getting Tomcat 6.0.18 running after I copied the mentioned jar files and renamed it. Now Tomcat can’t create the resource instance processing the Global JNDI Resources.

Any idea what’s wrong here or how you solved this problem?

]]> Comment on Lazy weekend by niclas http://www.niclas-meier.de/2008/05/lazy-weekend/#comment-3 niclas Tue, 03 Jun 2008 17:36:55 +0000 http://nicl.net/2008/05/25/lazy-weekend/#comment-3 Langeweile, naja geht grad so :-) Aber Stripes hatte ich mir schon mal kurz angesehen. Für ein Request basiertes Framework machte das einen guten Eindruck. Langeweile, naja geht grad so :-) Aber Stripes hatte ich mir schon mal kurz angesehen. Für ein Request basiertes Framework machte das einen guten Eindruck.

]]> Comment on Lazy weekend by Christian Schwanke http://www.niclas-meier.de/2008/05/lazy-weekend/#comment-2 Christian Schwanke Tue, 03 Jun 2008 08:46:38 +0000 http://nicl.net/2008/05/25/lazy-weekend/#comment-2 Hi Niclas, wenn Du Langeweile hast, schau Dir mal Stripes an ;-) http://www.stripesframework.org Insbesondere die kommende Version 1.5 bringt nochmal richtig viel mit, u.a. "clean urls" . Hi Niclas,
wenn Du Langeweile hast, schau Dir mal Stripes an ;-)

http://www.stripesframework.org

Insbesondere die kommende Version 1.5 bringt nochmal richtig viel mit, u.a. “clean urls” .

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