| Papers [1-15] of 60 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "APACHE ANT JAVA": |
|
|
Apache Ant for Java, 2006.
A review of the use of Ant and Apache Ant as tools.
3,375 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 6 sources, $ 133.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the reasons for the popularity of Apache Ant for Java. It further discusses why this approach is easier and better noting that the Ant Build Automation Tool is a powerful scripting tool for building processes are various code requirements using predefined tasks. Ant is an XML based scripting tool, and Apache Ant is specifically a Java based Build Tool.
From the Paper
"The Ant Build Automation Tool is a powerful scripting tool for building processes are various code requirements using predefined tasks. Ant is an XML-based scripting tool, and Apache Ant is specifically a Java-based Build Tool. There are other ways that some of the same tasks can be achieved, and many consider Ant to be a better tool that other scripting approaches such as Batch scripting. An examination of the Ant system can show why Ant is better than others and also expose any disadvantages that Ant might have compared to other methods."
|
| Term Paper # 99653 |
temporarily unavailable
|
|
|
|
Operation Apache Snow, 2006.
An in-depth discussion and account of Operation Apache Snow.
3,294 words (approx. 13.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 94.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper gives a detailed, day by day account, of a battle that happened during the Vietnam War, namely the Battle of Hamburger Hill. It discusses the cause of the battle, also known as Operation Apache Snow, and comes to discuss the actions and decisions of Colonel Honeycutt. The paper also describes the effects of this gruesome battle on American society.
Day 1 of Operation Apache Snow (May 10th, 1969)
Day 2 (May 11th, 1969)
Day 3 (May 12, 1969)
Day 4 (May 13, 1969)
Day 5 (May 14, 1969)
Day 6 (May 15, 1969)
Day 7 (May 16, 1969)
Day 8 (May 17, 1969)
Day 9 (May 18, 1969)
Day 10 (May 19, 1969)
Day 11 (May 20th, 1969)
Closing information
From the Paper
"Well, Honeycutt got what he wanted. The C Company found fourteen enemy bodies lying around. So again, the morning started with the Americans striking the enemy with bombing, air strikes, and ceaseless artillery. Honeycutt however made the C Company cease fire. Honeycutt told Sanders to stop finding an avenue to the top of the mountain, realizing that D Company's three brutal days in the ravine was enough. Instead he planned his fight on the mountain with A Company in the lead. The 1/506th was supporting the A Company. But the 1/506th was in trouble. The enemy of course prevented the 1/506th from getting to the mountain to help get the attack started. Because he didn't have 1506th help he called off the attack. He was frustrated. This might even begin the ending of the battle."
| |
|
The Creation Story of the Apache, 2002.
This paper discusses the importance of the creation story in the lives of the Chiricahua Apache.
2,875 words (approx. 11.5 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 85.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the history and folklore behind the creation story of the Chiricahua Apache. The creation story is presented to the reader, and is referenced throughout the paper. The history of the Apache is discussed, including where and how they lived, their connection to the land and how the creation story would influence their day-to-day decisions. According to this paper, their religion was central to all aspects of their lives, their behavior and means of survival. Their interaction with the white population, whether violent, or friendly, can all be traced back to their belief in their own creation story.
From the Paper
"By the beginning of the 17th century the Chiricahua Apache had achieved, from what can be determined from the archaeological record, a relatively settled way of life. They grew corn as well as other crops such as beans ? although there were certainly still semi-nomadic groups. Their joint dependence on agriculture and nomadic food collection and herding may have been due to the sporadic nature of rainfall in the Southwest. Nomadicism is a rational response during a year in which there is not enough rainfall."
| |
|
Geronimo: Great Leader of the Apache, 2008.
This paper discusses the legacy of Geronimo, who leade the Chiricahua Apache in their fight against the expansion of the United States and Mexico into their tribal lands.
1,755 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper sheds light on the motivations and reasoning behind Geronimo's dedication to the path of war by describing Geronimo's early life and the injustice done to his people and his own family by the Mexican troops and the white men. The paper describes the many battles he fought and the years of struggle with white men. The paper concludes that although is depicted as a savage, one must not forget that Geronimo was a great leader and a great warrior who prolonged the life of his Apache.
From the Paper
"To understand Geronimo's motivation, one must look at his early life. Born into the Bedonkohe band of the Apache Indian tribe, Geronimo was raised on Apache traditions. At the age of 17, he married his first wife, Alope, with whom he would have three children. In 1858, Geronimo and his tribe ventured to Old Mexico for trading. Confident that they would not be attacked, the warriors left their women and children at the camp to go into the town of Kaskiyeh and trade. While there, the tribe's camp was attacked by a Mexican troop on a hunting trip, and Geronimo's wife, three children, and mother were killed."
| |
|
Apache Placenames, 2005.
An analysis of the book "Wisdom sits in Places" by Keith Basso.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper looks at the cultural, moral and historical importance of place names in Western Apache society, based on the studies by Keith Basso in his book "Wisdom Sits in Places". The paper discusses the morality tales inherent in each named location and the significance of the land on the morality of the people, and the ways in which the society maintains order and accountability.
From the Paper
"In his book Wisdom Sits in Places, Keith Basso examines the role of Apache placename stories in the community of Cibecue, Arizona. Place names and the stories directly associated with them are extremely important to Apache culture in a number of ways. Not only do they contain the entire history of the Apache people, the phases of their traveling to the land, settling in, and the important events that took place later, but their primary function is to serve as reminders of appropriate behavior and the morality of the culture to anyone who may be breaking those codes of conduct (Basso 50). The placenames form a historical and geographical narrative as well as a moral code couched in the metaphors of hunting, wounding and healing. In a historical context, placename stories are handed down from generation to generation, fixing the events of a story inextricably from the location where the story took place."
| |
|
Hopi & Apache, 1988.
Compares views on death & dying, spirituality, witchcraft, nature, punishment for wrongdoing, social structure, economy and raids.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 8 sources, $ 79.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
From the Paper
"The Hopi and the Apache, two Indian tribes of the American Southwest, have very different views on death and dying. The Hopi believe there is a close reciprocal relationship between the living and the dead. This reciprocity is expressed in their ceremonies, as well as in their agricultural activities. They believe that death leads to rebirth (Thompson & Joseph, 1965, p. 42). In contrast, the Apaches believe that death is a terrifying thing. Being visited by ghosts of the dead is one of their great fears, so they move their settlements away from their dead (Baldwin, 1965, p. 96).
Implicit in the Hopi configuration of culture is an integrated theory of the universe by which the Hopi attempt to organize their world in order to cope with their life problems and obtain some degree of security in a highly hazardous (...)"
| |
|
Java, 2008.
A discussion on the most popular programming language that is being used by many companies - Java.
4,351 words (approx. 17.4 pages), 19 sources, MLA, $ 114.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses Java - one of the most recently developed computer scripting languages. The paper explains that the three main reasons behind the demand for Java can be quoted as requirement in the increase of productivity by developers, increase in the usage of client-sever model and increase in the number of web applications. The paper points out that Java is also known as Object-Oriented Programming -- OOP. The paper also looks at how Java programming consists of various classes and how these classes consist of objects. These objects in turn guide what action needs to be performed by the program. The paper then looks at Java in the past, present and future.
Outline:
Introduction
History of Java
Java at Present
Future of Java
Platform Independence
ITV and How Java Relates
Java Compiler in Time Warner Cable Box
Why do People Use Java, What Are its Uses
Differences Between Java and .net;C;cobol:
- Differences between Java and .net
- Differences Between Java and C
- Differences Between Java and Cobol
J2E What is it? JSSP and EJB
How Does JVM work?
From the Paper
"Java has been created by Sun Microsystems. Sun Microsystems began with Java as a project in early 1990s. During this period C and C++ were used throughout. It was found by Sun Microsystems that there are many limitations with the language C++. They decided to develop a language which can overcome the problems and limitations with C++. Like this the development of Java began. Java has got many similarities to C++ but also overcomes its limitations. It took some years to develop Java. Many changes were made and at last Java was transmitted to internet. It was during May 1995, Java was officially launched. The internet and web applications were already in the wider use. Java's usage in web pages had resulted to a warm welcome in the market. It was recognized and widely accepted. Java was gradually used for mission-critical systems as development language on various hardware and operating systems."
| |
|
The Java Programming Language, 2008.
This paper examines the definition, use and importance of the Java programming language.
1,080 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that Java currently means several things depending on who is defining the term or identifying the concept of Java. The writer then explains that Java, as it is currently employed, typically implies one of three aspects: 1) the basic Java programming language, 2) the Java Virtual Machine and 3) the Java platform. The writer explains however that Java is a programming language that can allow writer programs to be universally run on any platform or operating system in its own right. The writer notes that many of the Internet's most popular websites rely on Java technology and applications in order to function properly or to offer the visual graphics and animation that they do. The writer concludes that in the future Java should see more widespread use in large companies as a method to monitor transactions and bring various data streams together.
Outline:
Java Overview
Java Development & History
Java Importance
From the Paper
"Strangely enough, the Java programming language was not developed to allow applications to operate universally within Internet environments and on web-browsers. Additionally, Java is not an old, relatively speaking since no real programming language is old in sort of classical since, because it was only begun as a side project in 1990 by Sun Microsystems developers. Sun Microsystems formed a team in 1990s comprise of, among others, Naughton, Joy, and Gosling, to formulate a programming language which could write applications that would operate on multiple platforms and systems without requiring the traditional application program interfaces (APIs) that had to be added to any program for each platform it was intended to be run on. These APIs created much more work for the programmers and extended the development times for all programs which resulted in project delays, cost overruns and ongoing application errors after a program's release."
| |
|
Java, 2002.
Provides an overview of the Java Network computer technology.
1,772 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 57.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper summarizes the terminologies associated with the Java Network system. It provides an overview of Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP), a protocol that enables distributed programs located anywhere in the Internet to communicate with each other, as well as Remote Method Invocation (RMI) a Java technology distributed computing that allows a remote object to call and execute another remote object from different virtual machines within a network. Other concepts discussed include CORBA/Java Interface Definition Language (IDL), Java Servlets and Java Server Pages.
Table of Contents:
Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP)
Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
CORBA/Java Interface Definition Language (IDL)
Servlets
Java Server Pages (JSP)
Applet
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
Sockets Programming
Java Client/Server Computing
Enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) & EJB/J2EE
From the Paper
"JDBC?s function of interfacing with a wide range of database is similar to that of Microsoft?s Open Database Connectivity (ODBC). Being a part of the Java family, the object libraries of JDBC are developed using Java.
JDBC accesses a database by sending an SQL request to the program that handles the database. The results of the request are passed back to another JDBC interface. JDBC is also capable of using an ODBC interface to connect to a database. This is made possible with the use of an ODBC Bridge. For instance, a java program using JDBC can access a Microsoft database such as Microsoft Access."
| |
|
Java Technology: Eclipse, 2007.
A step-by-step tutorial on how to install and use the Eclipse platform to create basic Java applications.
2,122 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper relates that Eclipse is an open-source integrated development environment (IDE) developed by IBM for Java, which is primarily used to create Java applications with special emphasis on the user interface. The paper guides the user on how to install and use the Eclipse platform to create basic Java applications. This includes procedures on where to get the application, how to determine the system requirements and how to use Eclipse for simple Java programming tasks. The paper explains that although Eclipse is a multi-platform application that can run on Windows, Linux and Mac OS, this paper focuses on usage with the Windows operating system.
Outline:
Introduction
System Requirements
Installing the Application
Creating an Eclipse Project
Exporting a Java Application
Importing a Java Application
Creating a Graphical Application
From the Paper
"Eclipse is an open-source IDE (integrated development environment) developed by IBM for Java. It is primarily used to create Java applications with special emphasis on the user interface. Using Eclipse, developers can have a user-friendly interface for coding, a WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) panel where the actual screen output can be seen, and a fully functional debugger. Although it is possible to create Java applications from scratch using any text editor, Eclipse can make a programmer's life much easier. Designing user interface becomes a breeze, syntax checking is done automatically, and monitoring program execution through the debugger makes it faster to troubleshoot erring applications."
| |
|
3D Graphics Tools for Java, 2007.
A comparative analysis of various 3D graphics tools for Java.
3,390 words (approx. 13.6 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 96.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper does a comparative survey of the features of 3D graphics tools in Java and examines the importance and the future prospects of Java-based graphics tools. The paper gives a brief description of why some tools have become quite popular and takes a look at the compatibility of these tools with community developed Linux Operating Systems such as Ubuntu, in particular. The comparative survey of these tools deals with the features, drawbacks and the scope of their use in the future. In conclusion, a short analysis is made in terms of how the end-users can benefit from these tools and libraries, as well as analyzing the target segments for these tools.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Introduction
Brief Introduction of Java Based 3D Graphics Tools
Low Level Graphics APIs
Screen Graph based Java APIs
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
From the Paper
"The major features of JOGL include proving low level bindings for OpenGL and granting full access to Open GL 2.0 Specification. Apart from this JOGL also provides hardware-supported 3D graphics for Java based applications, which gives it a significant edge over other tools. JOGL also has integrated AWT and Swing widget support integrated. The way JOGL functions is that it parses the C header files from OpenGL (which are in 'C' only) and then using the Java Native Interface (JNI) converts them to Java libraries. This enables JOGL to access OpenGL library using JNI calls. This functionality marrows down the performance gap between Java and other programming languages. However, there is one major drawback of JOGL, which is likely to be over come in the future versions. It lacks helper functions that are available in Java 3D [8]. JOGL also has the advantage of being smaller in size and also for its support to OpenGL shading technologies. JOGL is also supported by Linux (AMD64/x86) Distos, such as Ubuntu."
| |
|
Java Applet and Containers, 2004.
A discussion of the history of Java and a look at its applications and applets.
1,458 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 48.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that Java is a somewhat unusual language, because it is able to both compile and interpret the program through the Java interpreter. It explains how the Java compiler transforms the program into the .class extension bytecode, while the interpreter executes the program repeatedly.
From the Paper
"The Java containers have a principle by which they organize the objects and an interface. As an example, stacks can be organized according to the FILO principle (?first in, last out?) and this will mean an interface defined as having two methods: push () and pop (). As for simple containers, these generally have standard add and remove methods. Containers of this type simply gather the objects and than pull it out according to a principle. More complicated containers are the key containers. These types of containers use a key in order to extract the object from the repository. For this to work, the key object returns a unique code for each object."
| |
|
Fire Ants, 2006.
Research on the infestation habits of the fire ant.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 1 source, $ 26.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines two types of organisms that are readily observable for the purposes of this experiment, fire ants and plants. The paper researches if the fire ant will resist infesting any plant. It offers the pine, chamomile and rose bush as examples. The paper will try to use the findings to prove that chamomile can prevent fire ant infestation in farming.
From the Paper
"Two types of organisms that are readily observable for the purposes of this experiment are fire ants and plants. The research question that is addressed is, "If exposed to three different types of plants, (pine tree, rose bush, chamomile) is there any plant that the fire ant will not infest?". Hypothesis Steve Diver (1999) contends that in the practice of biodynamic farming chamomile can serve as a natural plant that aids in preventing crop insect infestations (para. 6). While Diver (1999) does not discuss the use of chamomile to prevent fire an infestation in farming, it is evident that determining this use would be vitally important to farmers. With this background information in mind, it is therefore contended that when active fire ants are exposed to the chamomile plant they will avoid the plant altogether, but will not hesitate to ..."
| |
|
Java vs. JavaScript, 2004.
A comparison of the different features of Java as opposed to JavaScript.
901 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 32.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper briefly compares Java and JavaScript. It discusses the different features of each programming language and concludes that, rather than being concerned with the tradeoffs between Java and JavaScript, these languages should be viewed as complimentary technologies.
From the Paper
"Java was introduced by Sun Microsystems in 1995. The programming language designed for use in the distributed environment of the Internet (TechTarget). Although it was designed to have the "look and feel" of the C++ language, it offers greater ease of use and enforces an object-oriented programming model. Programmers can use Java to create complete applications that may run on a single computer or be distributed among servers and clients in a network. Programmers can also use Java to build a small application module or applet for use as part of a Web page. Applets make it possible for a Web page user to interact with the page."
|
|
|
