XML-RPC – Examples
To demonstrate XML-RPC, we're going to create a server that uses Java to process XML-RPC messages, and we will create a Java client to call procedures on that server. The…
To demonstrate XML-RPC, we're going to create a server that uses Java to process XML-RPC messages, and we will create a Java client to call procedures on that server. The…
java.util.the concurrent package provides data structures such as AtomicLong, CountDownLatch, ConcurrentHashMap, etc. which are useful when you have more than one thread reading/writing data to the data structure. But to…
Given that Hazelcast is a distributed IMDG and typically is set up on multiple machines, it requires access to the internal/external network. The most important use-case being the discovery of…
Hazelcast supports programmatic as well as XML-based configuration. However, it is the XML configuration that is heavily used in production, given its ease of use. But XML configuration internally uses…
Hazelcast can be run in isolation (single node) or multiple nodes can be run to form a cluster. Let us first try starting a single instance. Single Instance Example Now,…
XML-RPC faults are a type of responses. If there was a problem in processing a XML-RPC request, the methodResponse element will contain a fault element instead of a params element. The fault…
Hazelcast requires Java 1.6 or above. Hazelcast can also be used with .NET, C++, or other JVM-based languages like Scala and Clojure. However, for this tutorial, we are going to…
Nesting frames offers a lot of possibilities to create some good effects and the nesting can continue even further. In this example, we will nest the image in polygons to…
Distributed In-memory Data Grid A data grid is a superset to distributed cache. Distributed cache is typically used only for storing and retrieving key-value pairs which are spread across caching…
Responses are much like requests, with a few extra twists. If the response is successful - the procedure was found, executed correctly, and returned results - then the XML-RPC response…