Comments on: JavaCamp #1

By: GeeCON 2010 – Review

GeeCON 2010 – Review — Mon, 17 May 2010 15:54:58 +0000

[...] In the evening all Geeks where invited to the Black Pool (Pool Club) where one had an occasion to talk with fellow developers and speakers. We had a nice talk with James Williams – not only (but mostly ;-)) about development but also how education works in Poland etc etc… Later I joined the GeeCON and Sun teams at the Pool and played a little with Łukasz (I hope I didn’t mix him up with someone hmmm… Who recognized me from the JavaCamps and has been presenting on the 1st JC on his Swing/JNLP usage at his work) [...]

By: Tomek Bujok

Tomek Bujok — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 10:38:10 +0000

Hi,

Don’t be late next time – you missed the best session about jBPM (just kidding) :D I’ve seen your car with a parking ticket and a wheel blockade! You parked it on the sidewalk on the “Szymanowskiego” street – didn’t you? That wasn’t reasonable as it always ends up like that there.

Cheers,
Tomek

By: Ktoso

Ktoso — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 20:53:48 +0000

Hi Miroslav,
I’m surprised and happy to see you here :-) Yeah, it’s clear now I guess.

PS: Thanks a lot for visiting my blog and sharing your thoughts, both of you! :-)

By: Miroslav Kopecky

Miroslav Kopecky — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 16:07:11 +0000

Hi Guys, Here is the link to the Java Builder which is done by Mathworks. http://www.mathworks.com/products/javabuilder/

On production server ( JavaEE model ) you have to have installed Matlab JA Builder toolbox. Then is possible to import any your compiled classes (M-FILE) to your source code as jar. You could see that during my presso. Anyway I will blog about soon.

Is it better explained ?

By: Ktoso

Ktoso — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 12:46:36 +0000

Hi Squid,
Yes, you are correct about the “Java Builder”. Someone asked yesterday if we need matlab on the production machine installed and the answer Miroslav gave was that: (on the production machine) there has to be matlab installed, as JavaBuilder just creates classes that communicate with matlab – which does all the calculations. Well that’s his anwser, I personally don’t know as I haven’t been using the JavaBuilder… It would be much better if matlab would just create *.classes with our alg’s though…

Oh, and by the way, a real live example of such an app he mentioned is: http://www.reuters.com/sectors/technology

Thanks a lot for your comment! :-)

By: Squid

Squid — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 05:45:34 +0000

Hi Ktoso,
Apparently Mathworks (who make matlab) have a “builder for java” – so you package up your Matlab algos into java classes etc and get your webapp talking to these java classes. I don’t think they allow you to put like full matlab directly behind a webapp.