Cheiron

1. General
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   3. Mission
   4. Guidelines
2. Projects
   1. JSC
   2. Seven
   3. Utils
3. Participate
   1. Overview
   2. Repositories
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   4. References
   5. Issue tracking
4. Misc
   1. License
   2. Credits
   3. Legal

Cheiron references

A project like this operates on basis of contribution from many different parties. Since many different people mean many different opinions we have to establish a process that will help all of us reach our goals in the best manner. While establishing this process the following resources helped us, they might help you also.

Resources

These resource should be read by anybody that wants to participate in the Cheiron project.

Cheiron Coding Standards
All the code written for this project must conform to the Cheiron Coding Standards, these standards will be available as soon as possible.

The Jini™ Technology
All the project we do are applications of the Jini technology. A good source for information to get started with 'Jini 2.1' and it's new security architecture is the Tutorial section at http://jini.dev.java.net/.

The Jini™ Specification (2nd Edition)
The book contains coverage of the classes in the Jini specification, material on storing entries for Jini services, section on remote events and in the end a look at JavaSpaces™.

JavaSpaces™ Principles, Patterns, and Practice
This book delivers an introduction to the world of distributed, high-performance computing on Java's Jini platform using the new JavaSpaces API. Written for academic and business developers, this guide will help you begin using the Jini platform by outlining its powerful, elegant solutions for distributed computing.

Javadoc™
Javadoc™ is a tool for automatic API documentation generation based on the source code. All the code written for this project must be documented with Javadoc and must conform to these documentation guidelines, except for those cases the Cheiron coding standards deviate.