MattPayne.org

Omaha, NE – Computer Programmer

What Jar is that class in?

Posted by Payne on May 26th, 2008

http://tinyurl.com/4xeuv9

http://www.docjar.com/

http://www.whatjar.co.uk/whatjar/welcome.htm

http://www.pressreleasepoint.com/mavenbased-jar-search-engine-released-findjarcom

http://findjar.com/

Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »

NBT Consulting.com

Posted by Payne on March 20th, 2008

What a nice site nbtconsulting.com! Done with maven!

Posted in Grails | No Comments »

Can I blog now?

Posted by Payne on December 10th, 2007

I may not be able to blog from now on.

Posted in Politics | No Comments »

Remembering JMX

Posted by matt on August 31st, 2007

It’s nice to remember how easy it is to use the StandardMBean technique to register almost any object to be controlled via JMX.

Posted in Java Linkblog, LinkBlog | No Comments »

Graphviz!

Posted by Payne on August 7th, 2007

Chris Karakas has written a wonderful post on “How to use Graphviz to generate complex graphs

It’s wonderful! Explanation, code, and images are all provided.

Final product as a PNG and a SVG are attached….

fptf.png

Posted in LinkBlog | No Comments »

PLEAC – Programming Language Examples Alike Cookbook

Posted by Payne on February 18th, 2007

The site http://pleac.sourceforge.net/ is a great idea. It’s really nice that the groovy examples are 74% complete. Many thanks to aboutGroovy.com and searchGroovy.org for helping me learn about this.

Posted in Groovy Linkblog | No Comments »

JVM is the new UNIX

Posted by Payne on February 13th, 2007

The Java Virtual Machine is the new UNIX. This has been happening for quite sometime and I’ve been rambling about it for a while. This post will expand upon the idea….. someday.

Posted in Java | No Comments »

Oh the 1980s….

Posted by Payne on January 19th, 2007

Today I was reminded of the early 1980s. Prime numbers do that for me — primes make me think of palindromic primes and one of the oddest people I’ve ever met. It was very surreal seeing someone with a large stack of densely printed palindromic prime numbers!

Thanks to Ron for the trip down memory lane….

7650384830567 is both palindromic and prime…
34603630643 is both palindromic and prime…
3970174710793 is both palindromic and prime…
7997784877997 is both palindromic and prime…
9341768671439 is both palindromic and prime…
10947274901 is both palindromic and prime…

Posted in LinkBlog | No Comments »