Java EE 7 and Java SE 8 Adoption at the United Nations
summary
A production system built in one and a half months to issue Java Card wallets for UN refugee food and cash benefits in Egypt uses Java EE 7, JDK 8, GlassFish 4.1 for development and migrated to WebLogic for production; front end with PrimeFaces and WebSockets, backend using Java EE batch and concurrency, streams/lambdas for MapReduce, NIO.2 for file IO, and ISO8583 ATM/POS bridging. The switch handles bursts up to 40 transactions/sec, meets tender constraints and wins community recognition.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (6)
- 0:00Start
- 5:42Agenda
- 8:47Project Overview
- 15:35Basic Search Criteria
- 31:15Why Did You Choose Java Net
- 34:20Elaborate about Your Decision of Replacing Glass Fish with the Weblogic
related talks
01h 02mJava EE 7, 8 and beyond
52mJava EE in Practice
53mJava EE 8 and the Open Future of Java EE - What You Need to Know!
06mDiscusses Java Community Developments
50mOpening Up Java EE: Panel Discussion with
51mModern and Lightweight Cloud Application Development with Java and Jakarta EE
55mModern and Lightweight Cloud Application Development with Jakarta EE10
46mJava EE 8: What’s New in the Java EE 8 Release
