
Kira on Sunday, January 22, 2012
Tired of complex and expensive SOA stacks for SAP integration? Seeking a lightweight, agile alternative? MuleSoft has released it SAP-certified connector for the worlds leading open source ESB. Mariano Capurro, Technical Engineering Manager, MuleSoft will be discussing common SAP integration use cases, digging int the fundamental SAP building blocks (such IDocs, BAPIs and JCo) and [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB, MuleSoft by Kira on Sunday, January 22, 2012 | Social tagging: adapter > Connector > integration > Java > SAP > SOA stack > webinar
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Nahuel Dalla Vecchia on Monday, January 24, 2011
Why are GUI integration tests needed? On which testing tool technology should I base my tests? What are the cost/benefit of the choosing one over the other? In this brief article we will give you a quick look at the answers to those questions.
Filed under: Uncategorized by Nahuel Dalla Vecchia on Monday, January 24, 2011 | Social tagging: gui > howto > integration test > Java > page model > reusability > selenium
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David Dossot on Wednesday, October 6, 2010
True to our goal of simplifying the configuration of Mule, we will be adding the capacity to programmatically configure Mule 3 in the coming releases. With configuration patterns aiming at reducing the amount of XML configuration and a new IDE in the works for graphically configuring Mule, the third angle we wanted to take on [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB by David Dossot on Wednesday, October 6, 2010 | Social tagging: api > configuration > Java > Mule 3 > patterns
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David Dossot on Friday, September 3, 2010
If you’ve evaluated RESTx, our brand new platform for building RESTful web services, you’ve certainly noticed its Python-Java hybrid nature. Indeed, besides its vocation of being the simplest way to create RESTful web services, RESTx has been designed with the idea of letting programmers use their favorite JVM language when creating resource components. So far, we [...]
Filed under: Tech Ramblings by David Dossot on Friday, September 3, 2010 | Social tagging: Java > JavaScript > polyglot programming > Python > REST > RESTx
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juergen.brendel on Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Version 0.9.4 of RESTx – the fastest way to create RESTful web services – has just been released. The main features introduced by this version are the ability to write components in server-side JavaScript, the addition of a JavaScript client library and much improved handling of content types for input and output. You can download [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized by juergen.brendel on Wednesday, September 1, 2010 | Social tagging: 0.9.4 > Java > JavaScript > Python > REST > RESTful > RESTx > Web Services
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juergen.brendel on Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Ever now and then you find a new piece of software or feature, which ends up changing the way you work, saving you time and just overall making things easier for you and your organization. We think that the RESTx project with its new 0.9.2 release gains such a feature. We call it “specialized components”. What [...]
Filed under: Tech Ramblings by juergen.brendel on Wednesday, August 4, 2010 | Social tagging: database > Java > open source > Python > resources > REST > RESTful > RESTx > web service
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juergen.brendel on Monday, August 2, 2010
Today we are happy to announce the release of version 0.9.2 of RESTx – the fastest and simplest way to create RESTful web services. Besides the usual, numerous small improvements and fixes there are also a number of exciting major new features and capabilities:
Filed under: MuleSoft by juergen.brendel on Monday, August 2, 2010 | Social tagging: 0.9.2 > Java > Python > release > REST > RESTful > RESTx > web service
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juergen.brendel on Tuesday, July 20, 2010
We have put up a screencast that shows you how to get started with RESTx, our platform for the rapid, easy creation of RESTful web services. RESTx allows developers to contribute data access, integration and processing components in Java or Python, using a very simple API. Then, with nothing more than a browser and a [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized by juergen.brendel on Tuesday, July 20, 2010 | Social tagging: howto > installation > integration > Java > Python > resource > REST > RESTful > RESTx > screencast > simple
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juergen.brendel on Monday, July 19, 2010
Our RESTx project – a platform for the rapid and easy creation of RESTful web services and resources – is largely written in Python. Python is a dynamic, duck-typed programming language, which puts very little obstacles between your idea and working code. At least that’s the feeling I had when I started to work with [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized by juergen.brendel on Monday, July 19, 2010 | Social tagging: extensions > howto > Java > jython > optimization > performance > Python > REST > RESTx
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juergen.brendel on Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Most people who ever worked in real-world data integration projects agree that at some point custom code becomes necessary. Pre-fabricated connectors, filter and pipeline logic can only go so far. And to top it off, using those pre-fabricated integration logic components often becomes cumbersome for anything but the most trivial data integration and processing tasks. [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized by juergen.brendel on Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Social tagging: data integration > google > howto > Java > Python > resources > REST > RESTful > RESTx > simplicity
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