A new release of the ADF EMG Audit Rules has been out, version: 12.2.1.1.20170129.1659
You can find the artefacts on the download page here.
Or just use the Help -> Check for Updates function and find it in the Open Source section.
Resources:
Showing posts with label ADF EMG. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ADF EMG. Show all posts
ADF EMG Audit Rules 12.2.1 Released
The ADF EMG Audit Rules are now available on JDeveloper 12.2.1. I want to thanks to Alexis López for reminding me and helping me out!
If you go to Check for Updates, make sure you tick the 'Open Source and Partners Extensions' and click next:
You should see the 'ADF EMG Audit Rules' appear, tick them and click next:
Wait for the download and install, you should see the ADF EMG Audit Rules being installed:
Restart JDeveloper and you are good to go, happy coding!
If you go to Check for Updates, make sure you tick the 'Open Source and Partners Extensions' and click next:
You should see the 'ADF EMG Audit Rules' appear, tick them and click next:
Wait for the download and install, you should see the ADF EMG Audit Rules being installed:
Restart JDeveloper and you are good to go, happy coding!
XML Data Control Article
Today Oracle published our article about the ADF EMG XML Data Control. With the article, also comes an extensive two part tutorial, go check them out at OTN:
Powerful and Easy ADF Data Control for XML Data
Article
Tutorial
Enjoy reading and if you have any comments or remarks, let me know!
Other Resources:
ADF EMG Community
XML Data Control wiki
Powerful and Easy ADF Data Control for XML Data
Article
Tutorial
Enjoy reading and if you have any comments or remarks, let me know!
Other Resources:
ADF EMG Community
XML Data Control wiki
ADF EMG XML Data Control version 1.0.0
Today at Oracle Open World, we (Wilfred and myself) officially announced the 1.0.0 version of the ADF EMG XML Data Control. Check out the presentation on slideshare if you missed it.
You can get this extension through the JDeveloper Help -> Check for Updates menu. Make sure you select the 'Open Source and Partner Extensions' checkbox:
There you should see the 'ADF EMG Data Control' extension:
A brief description for those who were not at our OOW Sunday Session:
The XML Data Control is an ADF Data Control that is used by developers to create data bindings in ADF Faces pages, just like the ADF BC Data Control and the POJO Data Control. The data exposed through this data control can be any XML source – from a BPM Human Task, from a SOAP or REST WebService, from a static XML document or a custom Java Class that produces an XML document from anywhere.
Read more on this project on our public wiki.
If you’re interested in following or contributing to this open source project, make sure you bookmark the following links:
The ADF EMG XML Data Control Extension is available for both JDeveloper 11gR1 and JDeverloper 12c.
You can get this extension through the JDeveloper Help -> Check for Updates menu. Make sure you select the 'Open Source and Partner Extensions' checkbox:
There you should see the 'ADF EMG Data Control' extension:
A brief description for those who were not at our OOW Sunday Session:
The XML Data Control is an ADF Data Control that is used by developers to create data bindings in ADF Faces pages, just like the ADF BC Data Control and the POJO Data Control. The data exposed through this data control can be any XML source – from a BPM Human Task, from a SOAP or REST WebService, from a static XML document or a custom Java Class that produces an XML document from anywhere.
Read more on this project on our public wiki.
If you’re interested in following or contributing to this open source project, make sure you bookmark the following links:
The ADF EMG XML Data Control Extension is available for both JDeveloper 11gR1 and JDeverloper 12c.
ADF EMG Audit Rules moved to Atlassian
For those contributing and using the ADF EMG Audit Rules extension, this is now moved to the Atlassian Suite. Here we have better integration and more modern tools than on java.net.
Big thanks to Wilfred for helping me out with the conversion.
Make sure to save/bookmark the following links:
- Bitbucket
- Confluence / wiki
- Jira
- Bamboo
The old svn repository on java.net is deleted and you can now use git to connect to the repository on bitbucket. If you’re new to git I advise SourceTree from Atlassian as tool.
Big thanks to Wilfred for helping me out with the conversion.
Make sure to save/bookmark the following links:
- Bitbucket
- Confluence / wiki
- Jira
- Bamboo
The old svn repository on java.net is deleted and you can now use git to connect to the repository on bitbucket. If you’re new to git I advise SourceTree from Atlassian as tool.
ADF EMG Audit Rules available on JDeveloper 12.1.3
I got a few questions from people why the ADF EMG Audit Rules are not available in JDeveloper 12.1.3. So there has been a new release of the ADF EMG Audit Rules. No new functionality is implemented this time, but the extension is now available for JDeveloper 12.1.3.
If you go to Help -> Check for Updates, tick the Open source and Partner Extensions checkbox and press Next:
If you go to Help -> Check for Updates, tick the Open source and Partner Extensions checkbox and press Next:
Select the ADF EMG Audit Rules and click Next:
The extension ADF EMG Audit Rules should be installed correctly, click finish and restart JDeveloper 12.1.3:
Now if you go to your Tools -> Preferences, there is a button ‘Manage Profles’ on top of the Audit tab, you will find your profiles under that submenu. Press the button to open the Profiles menu:
Within the Audit Profile, you should see the ADF EMG Audit Rules appear:
Presentations at Oracle Open World 2014
I am proud to announce that I will be giving two presentation at Oracle Open World this year in San Francisco. So some shameless self-plug on my blog to put them both under a little extra attention.
The first one will be on the ODTUG's and ADF EMG ADF Sunday, together with Wilfred. We will explain and demonstrate our new open source project/product the ADF EMG XML DataControl.
If you’re working with Oracle ADF and WebServices, this one should be very interesting for you.
The second one is on Tuesday, together with Frank Houweling from AMIS and Frédéric Desbiens from Oracle. We will be talking about build environments, performance within ADF and quality assurance. I am confident I will be able to mention my other open source initiative the ADF EMG Audit Rules.
Hope to see you there!
The first one will be on the ODTUG's and ADF EMG ADF Sunday, together with Wilfred. We will explain and demonstrate our new open source project/product the ADF EMG XML DataControl.
If you’re working with Oracle ADF and WebServices, this one should be very interesting for you.
The second one is on Tuesday, together with Frank Houweling from AMIS and Frédéric Desbiens from Oracle. We will be talking about build environments, performance within ADF and quality assurance. I am confident I will be able to mention my other open source initiative the ADF EMG Audit Rules.
Hope to see you there!
Announcement: ADF EMG XML DataControl
During the ADF community event at AMIS Services last Thursday (22 may 2014), Wilfred and myself announced a new upcoming open source project, named XML DataControl.
On the AMIS Live blog there was a good summary about the functionality of the XML DataControl:
“The XML Data Control is an ADF Data Control that is used by developers to create data bindings in ADF Faces pages, just like the ADF BC Data Control and the POJO Data Control. The data exposed through this data control can be any XML source – from a SOAP or REST WebService, from a static XML document or a custom Java Class that produces an XML document from anywhere. It offers much more control and flexibility than the Web Service Data Control does (that is very limited in scope and usability).”
You can check out the slides of this very short presentation if you like, but there is more news, in the very near future, an official launch event for this component will be held on the premises of MN in The Hague. To attend this event or to be informed about the next steps with the XML Data Control, you can register through this signup form.
Last, but not least, I would like to leave with a quote from Wilfred about the XML Datacontrol:
"This is a real time saver for ADF/SOA projects. We now have junior ADF developers finishing their Model project in half an hour and fully focusing on the View side of things. I really think something like the XML DataControl can turn around the perception of ADF as an overly complex framework. It makes things so much simpler."
We expect and hope to have an official and stable release coming out this summer!
On the AMIS Live blog there was a good summary about the functionality of the XML DataControl:
“The XML Data Control is an ADF Data Control that is used by developers to create data bindings in ADF Faces pages, just like the ADF BC Data Control and the POJO Data Control. The data exposed through this data control can be any XML source – from a SOAP or REST WebService, from a static XML document or a custom Java Class that produces an XML document from anywhere. It offers much more control and flexibility than the Web Service Data Control does (that is very limited in scope and usability).”
You can check out the slides of this very short presentation if you like, but there is more news, in the very near future, an official launch event for this component will be held on the premises of MN in The Hague. To attend this event or to be informed about the next steps with the XML Data Control, you can register through this signup form.
Last, but not least, I would like to leave with a quote from Wilfred about the XML Datacontrol:
"This is a real time saver for ADF/SOA projects. We now have junior ADF developers finishing their Model project in half an hour and fully focusing on the View side of things. I really think something like the XML DataControl can turn around the perception of ADF as an overly complex framework. It makes things so much simpler."
We expect and hope to have an official and stable release coming out this summer!
New release of the ADF EMG Audit Rules
There is a new release of the ADF EMG Audit Rules extension. With this release there is now support for both JDeveloper11R1 and JDeveloper12c. However, remember that JDeverlop11g does not support the suppression of violations, so this may lead to a lot of violation on existing projects.
Remember that you can define a custom profile in the Audit tab under preferences to unselect certain rules, but off course it is better to look at the warnings and see if you can fix them.
In this new release we also improved the stability of the extension, but if you see unexpected behavior in JDeveloper and you suspect it comes from the ADF EMG Audit Rules extension, you can file an issue in Jira. The amount of rules went up from 18 in version 1.0 to 35 audit rules in version 2.0.
Next to Wilfred I would also like to thanks Rohan Walia for his time and commitment to this project!
Remember that you can define a custom profile in the Audit tab under preferences to unselect certain rules, but off course it is better to look at the warnings and see if you can fix them.
In this new release we also improved the stability of the extension, but if you see unexpected behavior in JDeveloper and you suspect it comes from the ADF EMG Audit Rules extension, you can file an issue in Jira. The amount of rules went up from 18 in version 1.0 to 35 audit rules in version 2.0.
Next to Wilfred I would also like to thanks Rohan Walia for his time and commitment to this project!
If you would like to help out and get involved in this project, check out the Index page with various links to documentation, blogs and the open source project on java.net.
Index page for Audit Rules
Over the last few weeks, I gathered and produced more and more info about Audit Rules, JDeveloper Extension Projects and other stuff related to creating Audit Rules.
I thought it might be wise to create some sort of an index page to refer to all these blogs, guides, articles and so on …
I will try to keep this page up to date.
Oracle Documentation:
By the Community:
Open source projects on java.net:
Interesting Reads:
- Several Blogs on Extension by Andrejus
- Arvinder Singh's on 11g R1
- John ‘JB’ Brock's on 11g R2
- Jonas de Graaff on 11g
- Suppress Warnings by Wilfred
- AMIS on the JDeveloper Audit Rules
- Rohan Walia:
Published on www.olrichs.nl:
- Audit Rules in 12c
- Write a Fix for 12c
- Audit Rules v1.0 Release
- Distribute your Extension Project
- Clear your JDeveloper cache
- QA Presentation by Wilfred and myself
Feel free to let me know if I missed anything.
ADF EMG Audit Rules 1.0 Released
Today at the UKOUG I showed a new plug-in for JDeveloper 12c together with Wilfred, the ADF EMG Audit Rules. You can find it through JDevelopers Check for Updates in the Help menu. This plug-in is a starting point for creating rules out of the code guidelines document you can find on the ADF Architecture square.
In two previous blogs I showed you how to create audit rules and how to create a fix for your audit rule using the JDeveloper Extension Framework. If you want to get your hands dirty writing some of your own rules, there now is a good starting point for that.
The idea was created during a few sessions with Wilfred van der Deijl creating our presentation, Quality Assurance with the JDeveloper Auditing Framework, for the UKOUG. The goal is to try and create an extension project, to automate ADF coding standards and best practises. The current idea is to use the ADF Code Guidelines document as starting point to create custom rules.
As time is always a critical matter in situations like this, all help is welcome. Anyone who wants to contribute and help us writing code/rules/fixes/etc is welcome to do so. I think it would be a create feature for the whole ADF community if we can write an extension that checks the most common pitfalls already during development.
As we speak we’re still working on an SonarQube plug-in to automate this rules and make them visible in JDeveloper as well as SonarQube.
Resources:
- The ADF EMG Audit Rules project on java.net.
In two previous blogs I showed you how to create audit rules and how to create a fix for your audit rule using the JDeveloper Extension Framework. If you want to get your hands dirty writing some of your own rules, there now is a good starting point for that.
The idea was created during a few sessions with Wilfred van der Deijl creating our presentation, Quality Assurance with the JDeveloper Auditing Framework, for the UKOUG. The goal is to try and create an extension project, to automate ADF coding standards and best practises. The current idea is to use the ADF Code Guidelines document as starting point to create custom rules.
As time is always a critical matter in situations like this, all help is welcome. Anyone who wants to contribute and help us writing code/rules/fixes/etc is welcome to do so. I think it would be a create feature for the whole ADF community if we can write an extension that checks the most common pitfalls already during development.
As we speak we’re still working on an SonarQube plug-in to automate this rules and make them visible in JDeveloper as well as SonarQube.
Resources:
- The ADF EMG Audit Rules project on java.net.
- The ADF EMG on google.
- A thread on ADF EMG about this subject.
- The ADF Architecture Square
- The ADF Code Guidelines v1.00
- A thread on ADF EMG about this subject.
- The ADF Architecture Square
- The ADF Code Guidelines v1.00
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)