Re: [Springframework-developer] o:XML scripting support

[Rob H. <ro...@in...>]

Only 260? - have you met Juergen? :)

We are balancing the issues pretty well right now - Juergen does read  
every issue and reassigns them as needed. I agree that we can  
probably be a little smarter here - I'll have a chat with Juergen and  
see what we can do to balance out the issue load a little more.

Regards,

Rob
On 29 May 2006, at 16:43, Eugene Kuleshov wrote:

> Colin,
>
>  In my experience it wont help much. Most of the new issues  
> automatically assigned to Juergen who already have over 260 issues  
> assigned, so they all get burried up there. I wonder if Spring team  
> is doing any balancing of the work load at all?
>
>  regards,
>  Eugene
>
>
> Colin Sampaleanu wrote:
>> Martin,
>>
>> At a minimum, you should post the code into a Jira issue so it's  
>> not lost. W/regards to the idea of including this code in Spring  
>> itself, it's mostly a function of how relevant this is to the  
>> average Spring user. If it's not relevant enough, then it could  
>> possibly live in either Spring-Modules, or in the o:XML project  
>> itself.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Colin
>>
>>
>> On 5/29/2006 2:04 AM, Martin Klang wrote:
>>
>>> Hello Spring developers!
>>>
>>> I'm well impressed with Spring 2.0, not least with the support  
>>> you  now have for incorporating scripting languages.
>>> It opens up the possibility of mixing and matching languages  
>>> within  the framework, which is very nice indeed.
>>>
>>> Since I work on a specialised language project myself, I decided  
>>> to  try writing up the necessary Spring adaptors to support it.
>>> It turned out to be quite easy, I simply followed the example of  
>>> the  JRubyScriptFactory and JRubyScriptUtils.
>>>
>>> The result is that I can create o:XML [1] beans, pass them any  
>>> type  of Java object as function arguments and receive Java  
>>> objects back.  Sweet.
>>> The adaptor automatically translates between DOM and the o:XML  
>>> native  (first-class) XML objects. It also converts between  
>>> primary o:XML and  Java types, while all other Java classes can  
>>> still be used seamlessly  in o:XML.
>>>
>>> o:XML beans could be useful for most any type of XML processing,   
>>> whether it involves generating, transforming or extracting data   
>>> (o:XML has builtin XPath and regex, plus full OO, exceptions etc).
>>>
>>> The support might also be interesting for achieving efficient XML  
>>> to  RDBMS mapping, which is another thing that o:XML does quite  
>>> well  (more info on the website, below).
>>>
>>> So, I've got the adaptors and tests all ready, would you like  
>>> them as  a patch against Spring CVS? Where do I send it to? On  
>>> second thoughts  it can't be a diff, since the files are in new  
>>> directories - zipfile  anyone?
>>> There's some (very basic) examples included with the tests.
>>> Maybe, once you've tried it out, you'll want to consider  
>>> including it  with Spring!
>>>
>>> best regards,
>>>
>>> /m
>>>
>>> ps I'm not on the list so please cc me in on any replies.
>>>
>>> [1] http://www.o-xml.org/
>>>
>
>
>
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-- 
Rob Harrop
VP, Technology Strategy
Interface21 - Spring Services from the Source
http://www.springframework.com