Author: krishna
LoadRunner vs OpenSTA
Item Description LoadRunner OpenSTA Protocols The communication protocols that can be captured, manipulated and replayed by the tool. Many supported. Protocols are charged per item. Has a multi-protocol recording feature. HTTP 1.0 / 1.1 / HTTPS (SSL) only. Playback functions Replaying of the script and script debugging facilities. Extended logging supports view of parameter values…
Read MoreEvent Propagation Phases
There are three phases in event propagation where Flex looks for event listeners: Capturing phase: Flex checks to see which ancestors are registered as listener’s for the event starting from the root application object to the direct ancestor of the target Targeting phase: Flex invokes the target’s event listeners Bubbling phase: Each registered listener is…
Read MoreEvent Propagation Phases
There are three phases in event propagation where Flex looks for event listeners: Capturing phase: Flex checks to see which ancestors are registered as listener’s for the event starting from the root application object to the direct ancestor of the target Targeting phase: Flex invokes the target’s event listeners Bubbling phase: Each registered listener is…
Read MoreUpdate XML object
Its not easy to update XML object with Flex 3.0 and theres a work around… Lets walk with the example… Lets assume, you have xml object <root><child name=”c1″/></root> and update to <root><child name=”c1″>am child</child></root> var xmlObj:XML = new XML (<root><child name=”c1″/></root>); delete xmlObj.child[0]; param.appendChild( new XML(<child name=”c1″> am child</child>) ); Attribute xmlObj.child[0].@name = “am 1”;
Read MoreUpdate XML object
Its not easy to update XML object with Flex 3.0 and theres a work around… Lets walk with the example… Lets assume, you have xml object <root><child name=”c1″/></root> and update to <root><child name=”c1″>am child</child></root> var xmlObj:XML = new XML (<root><child name=”c1″/></root>); delete xmlObj.child[0]; param.appendChild( new XML(<child name=”c1″> am child</child>) ); Attribute xmlObj.child[0].@name = “am 1”;
Read MorePros & Cons of ESB
An ESB is expected to exhibit the following characteristics: It is usually operating-system and programming-language agnostic; for example, it should enable interoperability between Java and .NET applications. It uses XML (eXtensible Markup Language) as the standard communication language. It supports web-services standards. It supports various MEPs (Message Exchange Patterns) (e.g., synchronous request/response, asynchronous request/response, send-and-forget,…
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