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Performance and scalability
Performance and scalability
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Reverse Ajax Testing - Quotium QTest
A customer of our recently enquired how to performance test a web site with Reverse Ajax / Comet. It can be difficult as most tools won't do it, however the following configuration in QTest should do it: Task Group1: Standard HTTP stream - all HTTP requests are made in this script, the script is made by a standard recording session in QTest, the addition of global variables used as flags control the flow of the script. Task Group2: TCP scripting set up to simulate an HTTP request and listen for further responses. TCP scripting enables a hack of HTTP. Responses are used to control global variable flags which are used to control the HTTP script in Task Group1. QTest is available at http://www.quotium.com/
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Brian Goetz continues to lift the lid and peak into the inner workings of Java in Java Urban Performance Legends. In this article he exposes the fallacy behind some of the more common performance myths found in the annals of the JVM.
(93 comments,
last posted
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Bruce Tate, author of Better, Faster Lighter Java and Bitter EJB has come out with a new book called Beyond Java. Bruce has an epiphany about the future of software development. Does it include Java?
(770 comments,
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Looks like today AJAX concept have several interpretations. We can distinguish different approaches of AJAX integration. Can they co-exist within the same application? Can we talk about layered AJAX integration?
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Artima has published a short article describing the Design-Time API for JavaBeans, which was recently approved as JSR 273. This API promises to bring VB-like ease to Java development, but may face a cultural bias among Java developers who tend to think more in terms of class libraries than components.
(225 comments,
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There is plenty of speculation today regarding a potential buyout of Sun Microsystems by Scott McNealy and Silver Lake Partners. How would privatization of Sun affect Java?
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