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Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' Update: This tutorial is a bit old. For more up-to-date tutorials see: https://www.playframework.com/documentation/2.3.x/Tutorials I’ve created a Play 2 Tutorial and posted it on GitHub! The tutorial covers how to: Create a Play App Set up an IDE Start the Play Server Routes Test a Route Update a Controller Test a Controller Updat

I won’t walk though the IDE specific steps here, but you can refer to the Play documentation on IDE integration if you want to get that setup. Note that IntelliJ IDEA has great support for Play Framework with a console right in the IDE. Step 4) Start the Play server from the new project’s directory : This starts Play in test mode which will automatically recompile any changes we make to the applic

UPDATE: This is only for Play 1.x with Scala. Getting Play 2 projects (Java or Scala) working in IDEA is now as easy running “play idea” and then opening the project. Update 2: I’ve posted a new video showing how to create and run Play2 apps in IntelliJ. Yesterday at the [Programming Summer Camp][1] a group of us were working together to learn the [Play Framework][2]. Once we were able to get the

In my new job at salesforce.com I’m incredibly exited about getting into Heroku, a Platform as a Service provider / Cloud Application Platform. In a future blog post I’ll provide more details on what Heroku is and how it works. But if you are like me the first thing you want to do when learning a new technology is to take it for a test drive. I decided to take my Heroku test drive using the recent

Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' *** The following is totally unsupported by Adobe *** *** UPDATE: Adobe has officially added native extensions to AIR. I highly recommend you use that approach instead of mine. *** Adobe AIR provides a consistent platform for desktop and mobile apps. While consistency is very important there are times when developers need to exten

Right now Adobe AIR is only officially available for 32-bit Linux. But it does work on 64-bit Linux with the 32-bit compatibility libraries. There are several ways to install Adobe AIR on Linux. My preferred way on Ubuntu is to use the .deb package. However the .deb package distributed by Adobe can only be installed on 32-bit systems. Good news is that this can be easily fixed! To install the Adob

Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' I just finished the first version of a new pure JavaScript library for AMF. I’ve wanted to do this for a while but didn’t think it was possible since JavaScript doesn’t have a ByteArray. But then I came across this: “High Performance JavaScript Port of ActionScript’s ByteArray”. That became the basis for amf.js. Before I get into

Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' UPDATE: Flash Builder 4 (the new version of Flex Builder) officially supports Eclipse 3.5. Download Flash Builder 4. I recently tried to upgrade to Eclipse 3.5 on my Ubuntu Linux desktop. Unfortunately this caused some problems with the Flex Builder 3 for Linux alpha 4. According to the stack traces in Eclipse the main problems se

Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' [Update: This screencast has been updated for Flex 3. Read more about it here.] Many times I am asked “Where do I start learning about Flex?”. Most of the time I point them to flex.org as a starting point. However it is often just easier to see the product in action. So I recorded a screencast of me building a simple Flex app with

Trying to rid the world of 'bug fixes and performance improvements' Update: I’ve merged BlazeBench and Census into a single demo. There is a known bug in in Firefox 3 due to a change in IFrame handling. To start the test when using FF3 you need to click on the results panel. Today Adobe released BlazeDS, an open source Java implementation of AMF based remoting and messaging. This is huge news for