Search Results for "terminal portable linux"

Predefined CORBA architecture to develop software into two parts : the real computer kernel (server) and the exploitation or UI part (client). Sources are independant of the CORBA distribution (MICO, omniORB, ORBacus, TAO, Visibroker) and are fully portable. JAVA Servlets for HTTP tunneling. The Server is in C++ and the Client in C++ and JAVA.Very usefull in real time projects. This is a small sample to be adapted to your project.

How can we easily develop applications for multicore or multicomputer architectures? We frequently use middlewares for that problem, but they are often complex and less productive. This way, at DECOM-UFOP, we have a middleware, named JavaCa&La or just JCL, to build portable and scalable solutions over many high performance computer architectures. Our middleware APIs is simple, intuitive and designed for young and senior programmers who don’t have high performance programming skills. Using...

This lightweight dynamic component framework, implemented in Java in a first time uses no code generation at all but uses only contracts. Contracts are expressed using simple software mechanism as interfaces and/or reflection (from middleware to application). A single small jar hosts the code dedicated to data, event and services management over the network, using contracts, reflection and generics. The main goal of the Java Dynamic Component Framework (jdcf) is to simplify the writing...

The objective of this work is to use key concepts and mechanisms related with the software components approach. Installation, execution and dynamic reconfiguration of a distributed chat application using CORBA are considered.

When writting portable C++ CORBA code one finds that each ORB vendor has its own set of libraries, include files, caracteristics, etc. This project's goal is both: 1. to provide a set of autoconf/automake/libtool macros to support as many ORBs (C & C++)

Vanadis aims to be a distributed systems platform built on OSGi. It should be easy to expose your services, and it should be easy to find your dependencies. Distribution should be transparent. Will it? Maybe, stay posted.