Open AccessA Simple Application Program Interface for Saving Java Program Data on a Wiki
Author(s) -
Takashi Yamanoue,
Kentaro Oda,
Koichi Shimozono
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
advances in software engineering
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1687-8663
pISSN - 1687-8655
DOI - 10.1155/2012/981783
Subject(s) - java applet , computer science , java , plug in , java annotation , real time java , java api for xml based rpc , interface (matter) , simple (philosophy) , operating system , programming language , strictfp , application programming interface , host (biology) , privilege (computing) , java concurrency , generics in java , java card , world wide web , ecology , philosophy , bubble , epistemology , maximum bubble pressure method , biology
A simple application program interface (API) for Java programs running on a wiki is implemented experimentally. A Java program with the API can be running on a wiki, and the Java program can save its data on the wiki. The Java program consists of PukiWiki, which is a popular wiki in Japan, and a plug-in, which starts up Java programs and classes of Java. A Java applet with default access privilege cannot save its data at a local host. We have constructed an API of applets for easy and unified data input and output at a remote host. We also combined the proposed API and the wiki system by introducing a wiki tag for starting Java applets. It is easy to introduce new types of applications using the proposed API. We have embedded programs such as a simple text editor, a simple music editor, a simple drawing program, and programming environments in a PukiWiki system using this API
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