Lotus Notes has integrated search functionality but it’s limited. For this reason we’ve developed a custom, standalone, search application based on Apache Lucene. Already being used in production environments, we’re now implementing features as requested by our customers. Today’s feature: security using Domino groups. Read on to learn how we’ve implemented this in Lucene.
» Read more: Implementing security in Lucene
Archive for the ‘Java’ category
Implementing security in Lucene
June 28th, 2010JSF 2.0, Annotations, Spring Framework and Maven
January 19th, 2010Hello world!
I wanted to use JSF and Spring in my application. For most of my Spring configuration I’m using annotations to keep things simple. In this blog entry I will show how link it all up.
» Read more: JSF 2.0, Annotations, Spring Framework and Maven
Camel, CXF and JMS by example
November 15th, 2009While working on a typical customer SOA/ESB integration project we ran into some complex communication issues. It’s required that all communication between the different services and ESB is done using SOAP over JMS. CXF already has embedded support for JMS, but apart from a complex setup, this also caused that our services were no longer available using plain HTTP (used for our FitNesse functional tests). As it took quite some time to figure out how to properly hookup CXF and Camel, and exposing them via various protocols (even email if you’d like to) I wanted to share with you how we implemented this via an example project.
Eclipse RCP
October 23rd, 2009De meeste ontwikkelaars kennen Eclipse als een open source en gratis Java IDE (Integrated Development Environment). Simpelweg een softwareproduct, waarmee (web)applicaties geschreven kunnen worden met behulp van de programmeertaal Java. Eclipse biedt echter meer dan alleen dat. Er zijn Eclipse projecten die zich richten op de meest populaire overige programmeertalen, zoals PHP, C++, C# en COBOL.
