How heise.de reports today was an early version of the Eclipse SDK 4.0 released. It is, according to the developer as a playground for ideas for the coming Genaration especially in the field of popular Java development environment. Some proposals have already found their way into the latest release 3.6 (code name: "Helios"). The new look and the already well-dressed performance definitely make you want more.
If you want to but at somewhat longer current programs do not need to convert hours and minutes, it becomes more difficult. What you get on the internet all for advice on the condition that they did not invent the wheel. A look at the Apache Commons libraries helps here, as more often.
; ... Date start =newDate( );// do somethingSystem . out . println("Laufzeit: "+ DurationFormatUtils. formatDuration(System . currentTimeMillis( )- start. getTime( ) , "HH:mm:ss");importorg.apache.commons.lang.time.DurationFormatUtils; ... Date start =newDate();/ / do somethingsystem.out. println("Duration:"+ DurationFormatUtils. formatDuration(System.currentTime Millis()- start . getTime(),"HH: mm: ss");
All presentations at this year's JAX participants receive not this time on DVD, but only via an Adobe AIR application for which one to http://intellibook.de/special must register.
Adobe AIR is not just like Flash resources and must carefully (such as Flash too) Once installed on the computer. A web application would have preferred.
Some speakers were so nice, her lectures on slideshare.net to make available to the. In slideshare although there are the possibility to set up events, but this was not used for this year's event, so the presentations scattered across.
I'm trying to search, and have gone on to hit under the tag jax 2010 combined. If I was to have overlooked one, I have to apologize in advance and would appreciate a link in the comments.
The last week was all about the Jax, the Conference for Java, Enterprise Architecture & SOA. So it is at this point, only the one link you but you should remember for next year: