On Friday 30 July 2010 7:22:02 am Dan Haywood wrote:
> Hi Manos,
> 
> On 27/07/2010 13:57, Emmanouil Batsis (Manos) wrote:
> > Hello Dan,
> > 
> > On 07/21/2010 12:56 PM, Dan Haywood wrote:
> >> So: the Apache Isis (?) project will provide the ability to ...
> > 
> > Sounds cool. ... Anyway, I checked out the provided URLs and I'm
> > having a really hard time understanding the plumbing used. Perhaps
> > some examples would help people (and me!) figure out if they are
> > interested in participating.
> 
> Thanks for the feedback; which means that (a) we should have better info
> on the NOF/Isis website, and (b) I should include it in the incubator
> proposal.
> 
> But to answer your question right here:
> * Naked Objects core (http://www.nakedobjects.org/core) has very few
> dependencies; indeed when originally written it depended only on crimson
> and on log4j, which is why I was able to cross-compile it to .NET as a
> J# project from which the commercial .NET version eventually emerged.
> * right now the core depends on Apache commons, and I've recently
> started using google collections since it's so nice.  We've also got a
> discussion going on to start using Google Guice in order to remove some
> of the boilerplate, though a refinement of that will be to use
> JSR299/330 annotations.
> * Another thing for the roadmap is to introduce instrumentation,
> probably via JMX.  Another possibility is to expose more clearly the
> transactional boundaries so that we can leverage JTA services (at the
> moment the transaction management stuff is pretty much home grown); this
> will allow for transactional domain services.
> 
> The plugins ((http://www.nakedobjects.org/plugins) and the sister
> projects (http://starobjects.org) do have more dependencies:
> * the berkeleyDB persistor is a persistor for Oracle Berkely
> * the JPA persistor uses Hiberate under the covers; one of the tasks
> during incubation will be to replace this with OpenJPA (since Hibernate
> is LGPL)
> * the Wicket viewer uses Apache Wicket, obviously
> * the RESTful viewer uses JBoss RestEasy; again I'll need to change this
> to an Apache-license compatible library (probably Jersey)

The latest release of RestEasy changed their license to Apache license so if 
you update, that wouldn't be an issue.

That said, I would still recommend either Apache CXF or Apache Wink which are 
both good JAX-RS compliant implementations developed here at Apache.

Dan


> 
> One of the things that's nice about the architecture is that it's easy
> to add in new viewers/persistors based on XYZ technology.  One of the
> commentators here (Ulrich) has mentioned an interest in a Tapestry
> viewer, which would be great; I'm also in discussion with someone
> offline about a Vaadin viewer.  I'm kinda hoping that during incubation
> we might find someone who's might like to write a persistor based on one
> of those trendy NoSQL databases such as CouchDB or MongoDB, or perhaps
> Apache Cassandra or something from the Hadoop family
> 
> Hope that's useful (and hope that inspires people/you) to get involved,
> Cheers
> 
> Dan
> 
> > Cheers,
> > 
> > Manos

-- 
Daniel Kulp
dk...@apache.org
http://dankulp.com/blog

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