It was just announced in JavaOne Japan that the JavaFX SceneBuilder Tool Beta is available for Download.
Immediately I downloaded the tool and made a few tests and it's really a great tool. You should also try since it's available for Linux, Mac and Windows.
The tool in entirely in JavaFX and you can preview the changes in a minute. In the following screenshot you can have a look of the appearance of the tool when you open it.
You can create application simply dragging and dropping the controls on left side to the center. Depending the control you selected you will be able to modify its properties on right side pane.
There are lines that help you positioning components and aligning them. It makes easy create well known layouts such as Form Layouts.
A cool and useful feature is the preview. You fan preview your application and there's no delay, the tool makes the preview immediately. Much better than spend time compiling and recompiling source code.
Finally you can export the page to a FXML file and use it in your application. The tool is amazing! It's been neither 1 hour it was released and I finished a simple application with it. Of course I noticed a few small bugs while using the new JavaFX app, but they are very small bugs if you consider that the tool is still in beta phase.
Now JavaFX has all the keys to success: Open Source, easy, flexible, good tools, multi-platform, big and crescent community and, soon, multi-device, and me. Yeah, I'm back to have fun with JavaFX after a few months away.
Hi all! In this post I am going to share my experience creating a work item handler for BPM Suite 6.0.3 (which is very similar to jbpm as explained in a previous post ). The Hello World Work Item Handler Let's create a really simple WorkItemHandler just to print "Hello World" in the console. Of course you can implement more feature and make it receive parameters, access database, web services, etc. But in this post we will keep it simple. Really simple. First thing to do is to create a maven project for my WorkItemHandler. Here's the pom.xml of my Maven project: Notice that we are importing jbpm dependency so we can find the java interface that is used to create work item handlers. Now we can start coding. Let's create a class name HelloWorkItemHandler in package org.jugvale.jbpm, here is the simple code: Now we can build our project and go to BPM Suite to configure it so we can use this workitem. Registering the WorkItemHandler UPDATE...




Wonderful... I'm waiting it be integrated into NetBeans.
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