Wednesday, 14 September 2011
Desolder an SMD
I've added 2 new Videos to show how simple desoldering an SMD from a XBox360 Motherboard is. Course you can use this method on every Board.
labels:
XBox360
Friday, 22 July 2011
Run a code on exit
Sometimes you would like to run a code at close point of your application. The implementing is very easy and is just by adding a ShutdownHook to your application.
hier is the example:
hier is the example:
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labels:
Java
Monday, 16 May 2011
Reballing Profile Tool
I used a normal Stop Watch to do reflowing/reballing and found it very hard to use, So I decided to write a little tool with C# to manage the Reballing and Reflowing profiles.
this tool, has a section to define your profiles which you can freely select them from main window.
after selecting a Profile and clicking on Start button, a timer will start and shows the specifications defined for that Step.
It will automatically jump to next step if you didn't select the "Pause" in your profile definition.
Download It Here
Change History:
1.0 first Public version
this tool, has a section to define your profiles which you can freely select them from main window.
after selecting a Profile and clicking on Start button, a timer will start and shows the specifications defined for that Step.
It will automatically jump to next step if you didn't select the "Pause" in your profile definition.
Download It Here
Change History:
1.0 first Public version
labels:
XBox360
Friday, 8 April 2011
Java HTTP Proxy
I've found this very useful and smart, although you cannot use it in a StressTest with many connections.
Link to Main Source
This is a multi-threaded HTTP proxy server implementation in Java. Ideally you'll just run it on your local workstation so you can watch HTTP requests going back and forth (because of the way the threading works in this code, I wouldn't recommend running it as a proxy server that serves multiple clients -- see the comments in the code for more detail).
You can either point this proxy to a direct network/Internet connection, or you can point it to another proxy server (if that's how you're set up). Even though the jProxy class has a 'main' method that allows you to run it all by itself, I also tried to structure the methods in the class so you can easily call it from other classes. I didn't spend the time to javadoc any of the comments, but the code should be commented well enough that you can understand what's going on by reading through it.
jProxy.java
Link to Main Source
This is a multi-threaded HTTP proxy server implementation in Java. Ideally you'll just run it on your local workstation so you can watch HTTP requests going back and forth (because of the way the threading works in this code, I wouldn't recommend running it as a proxy server that serves multiple clients -- see the comments in the code for more detail).
You can either point this proxy to a direct network/Internet connection, or you can point it to another proxy server (if that's how you're set up). Even though the jProxy class has a 'main' method that allows you to run it all by itself, I also tried to structure the methods in the class so you can easily call it from other classes. I didn't spend the time to javadoc any of the comments, but the code should be commented well enough that you can understand what's going on by reading through it.
jProxy.java
labels:
Java
Thursday, 24 February 2011
Maven Quick Reference Card
I use normally the Content Assist in M2Eclipse Plugin to enter the maven commands, but if you use your own xml editor, a new Maven Quick Reference Card directly from Apache makes the life much easier. it contains the most basic items.
http://maven.apache.org/guides/MavenQuickReferenceCard.pdf
hope you enjoy using it.
http://maven.apache.org/guides/MavenQuickReferenceCard.pdf
hope you enjoy using it.
labels:
Maven
Wednesday, 16 February 2011
Convert JUnit3 Tests modules to JUnit4
I needed to convert many test files to JUnit4, after a while, I considered that is a really painful task to do it manually. So I wrote a little program to automate the process.
I tested this application on a huge number of files wrote by various Persons and having various formats, therefore I hope that I works on every possible JUnit module.
Please send me a short comment if you found a case, that I didn't included in it.
you can call the application by entering this command on Command Line:
this will printout the converted file to Console, if you wanted to do an Inplace Conversion, add "-i" to commands.
You can access the application on Github
I tested this application on a huge number of files wrote by various Persons and having various formats, therefore I hope that I works on every possible JUnit module.
Please send me a short comment if you found a case, that I didn't included in it.
you can call the application by entering this command on Command Line:
java -jar JUnit4Converter.jar -f <your JUnit3 Java file> |
this will printout the converted file to Console, if you wanted to do an Inplace Conversion, add "-i" to commands.
java -jar JUnit4Converter.jar -i -f <your JUnit3 Java file> |
You can access the application on Github
Monday, 14 February 2011
Read multiple files from Resource JAR or Disk
following to my further Post about loading one file from a JAR file or Disk, here is a method which loads directly multiple files. it will decide base of given URL, if it must load those files from Disk or a Resource JAR file.
In my sample, I wanted to be more detailed and load just XML files.
In my sample, I wanted to be more detailed and load just XML files.
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labels:
Java
Wednesday, 12 January 2011
Printing the Objects which has no toString method using Reflection
once you want to use toString method in your classes, you will quickly see that all Object without defined toString method, will just showed by their memory address.
Although you can walk through your classes and add a proper toString method to each of them, you will be stopped once you use a thirdparty or generated object.
I will show you here how you can simply printout your object none less. this method uses Reflection to iterate through attributes of a class and prints out its value.
I found later, using ReflectionToStringBuilder is more comfortable to write my own.
so here is the solution:
first write a class which extends ToStringStyle to customize appearance of fields (e.g. use Tabs, how to printout Array and so on)
now you can call this line everywhere that you want to printout an Object.
Although you can walk through your classes and add a proper toString method to each of them, you will be stopped once you use a thirdparty or generated object.
I will show you here how you can simply printout your object none less. this method uses Reflection to iterate through attributes of a class and prints out its value.
I found later, using ReflectionToStringBuilder is more comfortable to write my own.
so here is the solution:
first write a class which extends ToStringStyle to customize appearance of fields (e.g. use Tabs, how to printout Array and so on)
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now you can call this line everywhere that you want to printout an Object.
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labels:
Java
Thursday, 6 January 2011
Desoldering a XBox 360 Capacitor
If you want to reflow your XBox360 using a Hotair Gun, you have to protect all capacitors, otherwise they will blow out and must be renewed:
I show you in this film how easy you can desolder them.
I show you in this film how easy you can desolder them.
labels:
XBox360
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