In November 2013, Oracle announced they would still support the open source GlassFish but ended commercial support.
#GLASSFISH XVIDEOS CODE#
In the GlassFish source code internally, there are still many references to "V3", which refer to this major milestone.Īfter Oracle acquired Sun, it still released a version 3.1 of GlassFish in early 2011 with production features such as clustering and load balancing, but after that release it got relatively silent. In May 2006, the Java EE 5 compatible and fully open source GlassFish 1.0 was released. After some intermediate versions, a major re-architectured version of GlassFish was released in December 2009 GlassFish 3.0. In 2005 the open source GlassFish project was started, which was essentially formed by the donation of the source code for SJSAS 9 by Sun and the TopLink persistence source code by Oracle (for the new JPA implementation in EE 5).
#GLASSFISH XVIDEOS FULL#
Around this time period, Sun had also split off a derived version called the J2EE SDK (Reference Implementation, or RI) which was essentially the core of the full application server, but later on this became the Platform Edition of SJSAS and the pure RI was only made available for TCK testing. Version 8 once again saw a name change, when it became Sun Java System Application Server ( SJSAS) 8, which was J2EE 1.4 compatible. It included a modified Tomcat 4, which has a long history as well. S1AS 7 was made available for no cost when it was released in late 2002, although it was still closed source. IAS Version 6, from around the year 2000, was a J2EE 1.2 compatible server supporting things such as Servlets 2.2, EJB 1.1, JSP 1.1 (based on Jasper) and JTA 1.0 (based on the Encina transaction monitor).įor version 7, the name was once again changed, now in full to "Stanford University Network Open Net Environment Application Server", aka Sun ONE Application Server (S1AS, or SOAS). It was part of the iPlanet suite of products jointly developed by Sun and AOL (Netscape). The name was once again changed, this time into iPlanet Application Server (iAS). Netscape Application Server 4 was chosen by the alliance to continue development on instead of merging it with the NetDynamics 5.01 application server Sun had acquired earlier. For example, JSP support was for the early version 0.92.
In 1999, Sun and Netscape (later AOL) formed an alliance, and Netscape Application Server 4, which was released later that year, included support for an early version of J2EE (Servlets, EJBs, JSPs, and JDBC). NAS 2.1, which was available from early 1998 was a particularly popular version. Application servers were quite pricey back then, as Netscape Application Server was around $35,000 per CPU. It at least goes back to the Kiva Enterprise Server, a Java application server which was released in January 1996 (for comparison, Java 1.0 itself was also released in that month!)Ī year later, Netscape acquired Kiva, and the Kiva Enterprise Server became known as Netscape Application Server (NAS), which had its own pre-J2EE proprietary Java web APIs (such as the AppLogic framework which were like Servlets, and DAE for DB access). Not just for the GlassFish project itself, but for Java EE and moving Jakarta EE forward even more.
#GLASSFISH XVIDEOS PLUS#
HENTAI JOI plus CEI: FEMDOM WITH RAINBOW DASH SPH SIZE QUEEN.SPH JOI Arya Grander latex pvc video FemDom Lesbian Dirty Talk POV.
Clara Dee - Jerk Off to My Calloused Feet - SPH JOI - PREVIEW.Pantyhosed milf Elegant Eve from the UK fucks a dildo.
0 kommentar(er)
