Mes: julio 2016
FBI Hiring First-Ever Senior Level Data Scientist
ODTUG Announces the First Annual GeekAThon!What Is a GeekAThon?
A GeekAThon is a contest in which players compete by building something using technology. The idea for ODTUG to host a GeekAThon comes to us from the great minds of ODTUG Board of Directors members Danny Bryant and Opal Alapat.
What Technology Is ODTUG Featuring? BEACONS!
Beacons use a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) technology that sends signals to receivers. Their sole purpose in life is to transmit the message «I am here» to some type of receiving object. At Kscope16, attendees had beacons attached to their name badges that provided room counts for sessions and exhibit hall traffic. The question was then raised, «What else can we do with beacons?» That is where you come in and the fun really begins!
ODTUG’s GeekAThon
The team decided to keep the format open for this first year, so we’re opting for aMaker Faire approach. Contestants will use the Kscope16 beacon to solve a problem of their choosing. You can hack the beacon, repurpose the BLE signal, and/or build a new object of your choice. Beyond a few ground rules, the biggest limiting factor will be time. Maker contestants will get at least six weeks to build their solution and can work by themselves or in teams. You don’t need to have attended Kscope16 to participate; a beacon can be provided to you.
How Do I Participate?
For more information on eligibility, guidelines, and how to enter ODTUG’s GeekAThon, see our blog post and stay tuned for the launch of the competition website. Bragging rights and prizes will be awarded, so you should take the plunge and enter.
Need More Info?
Join Danny and Opal this Friday, July 29, at 1:00 PM EDT for our first in a series of GeekAThon lunch-and-learn webinars. Register today and get your questions answered!
We can’t wait to see what you come up with!
|
Acuerdo sobre datos de ciudadanos crea polémica en Argentina
FBI: Going Dark
FBI Director Speaks at Cyber Security Gathering
Source: FBI Site
Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.1.3 and 12.2.4 or higher are now certified with Apple Mac OS X
- Mac OS X 10.11 («El Capitan» version 10.11.5 or later 10.11 updates)
- Mac OS X 10.10 («Yosemite» version 10.10.2 or later 10.10 updates)
- Safari version 9 (9.1.1 or later 9.x updates)
- Oracle JRE 8 plugin (1.8.0_91 or higher)
More information on this can be found in the document:
- Oracle E-Business Suite Release Notes Release 12 for Apple Macintosh OS X (My Oracle Support Document 1533334.1)
JRE 6 codeline are now certified with Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.x for Windows-based desktop clients.
The latest Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0_121 (a.k.a. JRE 6u121-b9) and later updates on the JRE 6 codeline are now certified with Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12.x for Windows-based desktop clients.
All JRE 6, 7, and 8 releases are certified with EBS upon release
We test all new JRE releases in parallel with the JRE development process, so all new JRE releases are considered certified with the E-Business Suite on the same day that they’re released by our Java team.
You do not need to wait for a certification announcement before applying new JRE 6, 7, or 8 releases to your EBS users’ desktops.
New EBS installation scripts 32-bit and 64-bit versions certified
This certification includes both the 32-bit and 64-bit JRE versions for various Windows operating systems. See the respective Deploying JRE documentation for your EBS release for details. The latest updates to that page (as of Sept. 19, 2012) state: Java 6 is now available only via My Oracle Support for E-Business Suite users. You can find links to this release, including Release Notes, documentation, and the actual Java downloads here:
Both JDK and JRE packages are contained in a single combined download after 6u45. Download the «JDK» package for both the desktop client JRE and the server-side JDK package.
Coexistence of multiple JRE releases Windows desktops Will EBS users be forced to upgrade to JDK 7 for EBS application tier servers?
References
Related Articles
|
ULACIT informa sobre oportunidades de internacionalización
|
|
OAuth and Oracle JET
By Geertjan-Oracle on Jul 22, 2016
define(['ojs/ojcore',
'knockout',
'jquery',
'ojs/ojmodel',
'ojs/ojtable',
'ojs/ojcollectiontabledatasource'],
function (oj, ko, $) {
function HeaderViewModel() {
var self = this;
self.TweetCol = ko.observable();
self.datasource = ko.observable();
self.serviceURL = 'https://api.jublo.net/codebird/1.1/search/tweets.json';
self.myOAuth = new oj.OAuth('X-Authorization');
self.parseTweet = function (response) {
return {
id_str: response['id_str'],
text: response['text'],
userName: response['user']['name']
};
};
var Tweet = oj.Model.extend({
urlRoot: self.serviceURL,
parse: self.parseTweet,
idAttribute: 'id_str'
});
var myTweet = new Tweet();
var TweetCollection = oj.Collection.extend({
url: self.serviceURL + '?q=NetBeans',
model: myTweet,
oauth: self.myOAuth
});
self.getData = function () {
self.datasource(null);
self.TweetCol(new TweetCollection());
self.myOAuth.setAccessTokenRequest(
JSON.parse(sessionStorage.getItem('credentials'))
);
self.TweetCol().fetch({
success: function () {
self.datasource(
new oj.CollectionTableDataSource(self.TweetCol())
);
},
error: function (jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
console.log('Error in fetch: ' + textStatus);
}
});
};
}
return new HeaderViewModel();
}
);
In «main.js», the «credentials.js» file is loaded:
var prop;
$.ajax({
url: 'js/credentials.json',
dataType: 'json',
async: false,
success: function (data) {
sessionStorage.setItem('credentials', JSON.stringify(data));
},
error: function (req, status, err) {
console.log('something went wrong', status, err);
}
});
The «credentials.js» file has this content:
{
"client_id": "blabla",
"client_secret": "blabla",
"bearer_url": "https://api.jublo.net/codebird/oauth2/token",
"access_token": "blabla"
}
<button data-bind="click: getData,
ojComponent: {
component: 'ojButton',
label: 'Get Data'}">Get Data
<table data-bind="ojComponent: {
component: 'ojTable',
data: datasource,
columnsDefault: {headerStyle: 'text-align: left; white-space:nowrap;'},
columns:
[
{headerText: 'User ', field: 'userName'},
{headerText: 'Text', field: 'text'}
]}">
That’s it. A complete sample scenario that uses OAuth with Oracle JET.