Serdar Basegmez
Last time, I have blogged about the importance of the importantance of canceling tasklets...
In most of the time, canceling a task is a 'choice' you have. You might want to stop the task for a reason. However, a very important problem is falling into deadlocks. If somehow your code falls into a deadlock or stuck situation, that would lock your DOTS container entirely.
I just wanted to emphasize an important functionality within DOTS...
One of our slides in the recent DOTS session in IBM Connect 2013, we have talked about the "monitor " argument in tasklets. It has two important uses.
After a successful IBM Connect session, I started a series of posts, based on feedbacks I received from other developers.
There was a little thing I didn't test before the session and this issue has been asked a couple of times: Possible conflicts between scheduled tasklets.
I was there, at IBM Connect 2013. My second Orlando visit was far more greater this time. A speaker badge combined to the IBM Champion ribbon, more experience and more fun!
Last year was my first Lotusphere. I had a great pleasure visiting labs and talking to developers from IBM.
I have met to David Taieb and we were discussing about an idea (or a suggestion) about XPages. We are lacking a (distributed) back-end processing system for XPages. When you have to run a really long process in your application which could be a reporting, calculation or so forth, you don't have anything but to keep users waiting with an hour glass.
In 2011, I have been honored to be recognized as IBM Champion for IBM Collaboration Solutions (formerly, Lotus Software). Yesterday, 2013 class has beenannounced by our precious community manager Joyce Davis and my title has been renewed for 2013.
Yes you heard right...
One of two sessions I have submitted has been accepted. It will be a great excitement for me to speak at IBM Connect for the first time, and also honored to do this with my dear friend Bruce Elgort (and I might be the first speaker from Turkey... Not sure...).
Finally, I have finished my second article "Custom Controls, Part 2 - Deep Dive into Parameterization" and it has been published on The View magazine.
DOTS (Domino OSGi Tasklet Service) project has been contributed into OpenNTF last year. Basically, it provides a way to create server tasks for Java developers.
This is huge. Basically we could run our Java code in a similar way with a couple of other techniques, but DOTS provide many advantages. I'll dive deep on this in a seperate blog post. For now, take it as a teaser :)