jim moore | 10 Dec 2004 16:09

RE: General questions on MAV.NET

The easist way is to simply submit patches. You can either just submit them to this list, or submit them through sourceforge (if you do it that way, make sure to also notify us by this list to ensure that the patch is applied).
 
Alternatively, if you want to choose a dedicated maintainer from your team, i'd be glad to grant that person cvs access. Then all of your patches can simply be applied by that person.
 
--jim

From: mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net [mailto:mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of A.D. Kent
Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 3:05 PM
To: mavnet-user <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: RE: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

Jim:
 
In response to the original request and in context with your initial response, the organization I work for plans on using both the Java and .NET versions of Maverick for a production-class application, so to the degree that I can assist with any of the development efforts, we should be in a position to make contributions within the next 2-4 months as our internal development schedule gets underway.  I've actually made some minor changes to the latest .NET version, as I had found a bug pertaining to parameters/args that were passed to an XSLT transformation.  Off the top of my head, there may have been one or two other minor items that I found as well; I think I might have sent a note to the community on these items.
 
As an organization, we very well may establish Maverick as our de facto standard framework for web services development across all of our PD disciplines, if our initial efforts are successful (and they should be).  If you are looking for DEV assistance on the .NET version, let me know how we can help.
 
 
A.D. Kent
 
 
 
 
----- Original Message -----
From: jim moore
Sent: 12/10/2004 5:13:53 AM
Subject: RE: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

It actually has been a while since the last maverick.net build, but the community is alive and kicking. The project is still fairly in synch with the java version of maverick, the only main difference now being that the single context object used in maverick.net (and that used to be used in java mav) has been split into 3 separate contexts in the java mav.
 
Currently maverick.net still uses MaverickContext which implements IControllerContext, IViewContext, and ITransformContext. In java mav, these have now been split into 3 separate context objects (rather than a single object implementing all 3 interfaces). This is only really an issue if you have identically named parameters in multiple contexts that you want to set different values for, so it hasn't really been an issue yet for anyone that I know of in mavnet. After all, it stayed that way in java mav for several years before it the classes were broken out.
 
That said, one of the primary goals of the project is keep in synch with java mav, so its probably time to resynch them. The context issue is definitely the biggest change, but there may be other minor changes as well. I will start taking a look at it myself, but additional help would be appreciated, so this is something of a request for volunteers. Anyone committed to helping update the source code will be rewarded with developer cvs access in sourceforge, plus the undying respect of your fellow users. :-)
 
--jim

From: mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net [mailto:mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of Roni Burd
Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 8:07 PM
To: mavnet-user <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

Hi, I just downloaded the latest version of Maverick.NET and realized the build date is quiet old. I could not find much information anywhere in the page so I thought about asking this list:

 

Is Mav.NET still updated and maintained?

 

Is it synchronized with the latest Java Maverick project?

 

Are people using it for enterprise production code?

 

Thanks for any info you can share

 

jim moore | 10 Dec 2004 16:14

RE: General questions on MAV.NET

an update to the last post:
 
submitting the patch through sf and then notifying the list is probably the best way to submit patches, as it makes it much easier to track which patches have been applied. patches sent only to the list have a nasty habit of dropping off the radar, or missing it entirely...
 
--jim

From: mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net [mailto:mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of jim moore
Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 3:09 PM
To: mavnet-user <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: RE: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

The easist way is to simply submit patches. You can either just submit them to this list, or submit them through sourceforge (if you do it that way, make sure to also notify us by this list to ensure that the patch is applied).
 
Alternatively, if you want to choose a dedicated maintainer from your team, i'd be glad to grant that person cvs access. Then all of your patches can simply be applied by that person.
 
--jim

From: mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net [mailto:mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of A.D. Kent
Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 3:05 PM
To: mavnet-user <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: RE: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

Jim:
 
In response to the original request and in context with your initial response, the organization I work for plans on using both the Java and .NET versions of Maverick for a production-class application, so to the degree that I can assist with any of the development efforts, we should be in a position to make contributions within the next 2-4 months as our internal development schedule gets underway.  I've actually made some minor changes to the latest .NET version, as I had found a bug pertaining to parameters/args that were passed to an XSLT transformation.  Off the top of my head, there may have been one or two other minor items that I found as well; I think I might have sent a note to the community on these items.
 
As an organization, we very well may establish Maverick as our de facto standard framework for web services development across all of our PD disciplines, if our initial efforts are successful (and they should be).  If you are looking for DEV assistance on the .NET version, let me know how we can help.
 
 
A.D. Kent
 
 
 
 
----- Original Message -----
From: jim moore
Sent: 12/10/2004 5:13:53 AM
Subject: RE: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

It actually has been a while since the last maverick.net build, but the community is alive and kicking. The project is still fairly in synch with the java version of maverick, the only main difference now being that the single context object used in maverick.net (and that used to be used in java mav) has been split into 3 separate contexts in the java mav.
 
Currently maverick.net still uses MaverickContext which implements IControllerContext, IViewContext, and ITransformContext. In java mav, these have now been split into 3 separate context objects (rather than a single object implementing all 3 interfaces). This is only really an issue if you have identically named parameters in multiple contexts that you want to set different values for, so it hasn't really been an issue yet for anyone that I know of in mavnet. After all, it stayed that way in java mav for several years before it the classes were broken out.
 
That said, one of the primary goals of the project is keep in synch with java mav, so its probably time to resynch them. The context issue is definitely the biggest change, but there may be other minor changes as well. I will start taking a look at it myself, but additional help would be appreciated, so this is something of a request for volunteers. Anyone committed to helping update the source code will be rewarded with developer cvs access in sourceforge, plus the undying respect of your fellow users. :-)
 
--jim

From: mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net [mailto:mavnet-user-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of Roni Burd
Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 8:07 PM
To: mavnet-user <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: [Mavnet-user] General questions on MAV.NET

Hi, I just downloaded the latest version of Maverick.NET and realized the build date is quiet old. I could not find much information anywhere in the page so I thought about asking this list:

 

Is Mav.NET still updated and maintained?

 

Is it synchronized with the latest Java Maverick project?

 

Are people using it for enterprise production code?

 

Thanks for any info you can share

 


Gmane