• Transaction-centric Diagnostics: Exclusive Tag-and-Follow™ technology reconstructs the execution path of end-user request transactions.
• Configurable Overhead: Works under heavy-load situations with easy adjustment of the level of data collection.
• Powerful Diagnostics UI: Exclusive Call Tree browser user interface enables easy data visualization and navigation. Plus, powerful time navigation using Zonar technology allows for quick fast forward and rewind through collected performance data, plus the ability to zoom in and out.PerformaSure integrates with JProbe for complete performance testing and tuning down to the line of code.

For more information about Performasure, you can download the Performasure datasheet here.

Melvindave Consulting Inc. is official partner of Quest Software. For more information on pricing or other inquiries about Quest Software products’ JProbe, Performasure, or JClass, please send an email to quest@melvindaveconsulting.com.

• Memory Analysis – Identify and resolve Java memory leaks and object cycling to ensure optimal program efficiency and stability. Learn more
• Performance Analysis – Identify and resolve Java bottlenecks and deadlocks to ensure optimal program performance and scalability. Learn more
• Coverage Analysis – Identify unexecuted lines of code during unit testing to ensure test coverage and program correctness. Learn more

For more information about JProbe, you can download the JProbe datasheet here. You also check out HBO’s experiences case study in using JProbe.

Melvindave Consulting Inc. is official partner of Quest Software. For more information and inquiries about Quest Software products’ JProbe, Performasure, or JClass, please send an email to quest@melvindaveconsulting.com.

As part of our marketing efforts, we provide a free presentation and demo of JProbe and discuss how it can benefit your company. Please do not hesitate to contact us if your company is interested.

After the event, we had a screening of Star Trek the movie. We also gave away an iPod Nano for the lucky participant. Congratulations to the winner from Philippine Airlines!

Special thanks to Joben Ilagan,Ken Tamayo, and Darvin Palma.

Here are some photos of the recent launch:

Learning about Best Practices on Java EE Performance Testing.

1. Connect your SmartBro USB to the USB terminal adapter that came with your device
2. Go to “Settings”
3. Choose “Wireless Controls”
4. Tap “3G Network Settings”
5. Then “Add 3G Network”
6. Enter the following for SmartBro USB (haven’t tried it with Globe Tattoo USB, but I’m pretty sure it will also work – your misfortune if it doesn’t)

Name: SmartBro (I suggest you use a more descriptive name for easy identification)
Device: Scroll down to whichever says “HUAWEI” mine looked like this – WCDMA (HUAWEI E220/E230/E169G/E160X/E1750) (Again this is for SmartBro – Make sure you have connected the SmartBro USB)
Phone number: *99#
APN: internet
User: Leave this blank
Password: Leave this blank as well

7. Click connect!

Sorry for the crappy images!
Once it successfully connects to the SmartBro 3G Network, you should see the “3G” icon in the status bar of your device.

BTW, don’t forget to disconnect your connection.

…
final String items[] = {“Movie”,”Music”,”Book”};

AlertDialog.Builder ab=new AlertDialog.Builder(SmugActivity.this);
ab.setTitle(“Dialog Title”);
ab.setItems(items, new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
public void onClick(DialogInterface d, int choice) {
if(choice == 0) {
Intent mainIntent = new Intent(SampleActivity.this, MovieActivity.class);
SampleActivity.this.startActivity(mainIntent);
SampleActivity.this.finish();
}
else if(choice == 1) {
Intent mainIntent = new Intent(SampleActivity.this, MusicActivity.class);
SampleActivity.this.startActivity(mainIntent);
SampleActivity.this.finish();
}
else if(choice == 2) {
Intent mainIntent = new Intent(SampleActivity.this, BookActivity.class);
SampleActivity.this.startActivity(mainIntent);
SampleActivity.this.finish();
}
}
});
ab.show();
…

The code above should look like this:

You can also make the option items appear as radio buttons by using the “setSingleChoiceItems” method of the AlertDialog.Builder class instead of setItems. To add an “OK” and “Cancel”, add the code below inside the DialogInterface.OnClickListener()

…
.setPositiveButton(“Ok”, new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
public void onClick(DialogInterface d, int choice) {
// on OK button action
}
})
.setNegativeButton(“Cancel”, new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
public void onClick(DialogInterface d, int choice) {
// on Cancel button action
}
})
…

With additional code our multiple options dialog should now look like this:

Posted by: Dennis A. Bugayong
Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of Melvin Dave IT Consulting. Senior Software Engineer, Enterprise Applications Developer (J2EE), Web Applications Developer (PHP, Zend, JQuery), Mobile (Android, iPhone, J2ME) applications Developer
Email: dennis@melvindaveconsulting.com

Modified my code and saved – just to force a “build”. Ran my code in my device – Problem solved!

Posted by: Dennis A. Bugayong
Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of Melvin Dave IT Consulting. Senior Software Engineer, Enterprise Applications Developer (J2EE), Web Applications Developer (PHP, Zend, JQuery), Mobile (Android, iPhone, J2ME) applications Developer
Email: dennis@melvindaveconsulting.com

The Google DevFest 2010 was held in Manila last July 6, 2010.  The event focuses on topics such as Chrome/HTML5, App Engine, Social APIs and Maps API.