Based on the Comet paradigm, Lightstreamer Server Moderato will stream real-time data to any Web browser, without installing anything on the client. HTML, AJAX, Flex, AIR, Silverlight clients, as well as Java, .NET, iPhone applications, can receive live data from Lightstreamer.
Lightstreamer has been used in many mission-critical production systems, where scalability, low network impact, bandwidth management, adaptive streaming, and other advanced features, have proven fundamental.
· Very High Scalability
· TCP-Level Optimization
· True Push/Streaming
· Stream-Sense and Smart Polling
· AJAX Zero-Client Support
· Authentication and Fine-Grained User Permissioning
· 1 Frequency per Item (updates/second)
· Unlimited Concurrent Users
· Frequency Control
· Adaptive Streaming and Congestion Control
· Heuristic Frequency Management for Web Clients
· Pre-Filtering
· Multiple Subscription Modes: MERGE, DISTINCT, COMMAND, RAW
· Selectors, Event Customization, Backward Communication
· Support for Unicode Data Push
· Server Installation As a Stand-Alone Process
· Flexible Adapter-Based Server Integration
· Basic HTML Monitoring Console
· Multiple Data Adapter Support
· Push Export of Server Statistics
· SDK for Java Adapter Development
· SDK for .NET Adapter Development
· SDK for Adapter Remoting Infrastructure
· SDK for Web (AJAX) Client Development
· SDK for Flash Client Development
Requirements:
· Java SE Development Kit
What's New in This Release:
· Wholly revised the implementation of the logging subsystem, which is no longer based on log4j, but rather on the "logback" libraries.
This has consequences:
· on the libraries to be deployed in the "lib" folder;
· on the launch scripts, which have to point to the new libraries;
· on the configuration file, where the new mandatory element is needed;
· on the logging configuration file, which has to be in the logback format.
· Converting an existing configuration file so that the same log is generated by the new Server implies several steps; you can see the comments in the new Server log configuration file and compare the new file with the old one for hints.
Possible steps are:
· converting the log4j syntax into the logback syntax; note, for instance, that file appender properties are now defined through filters and that the pattern for dates may need quotes; unfortunately, we cannot point you to a complete guide;
· changing the class names of the custom appenders provided by...