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Topic: Connected Device Configuration

	Connected Device Configuration (CDC)
		The Connected Device Configuration (CDC), developed within the Java Community Process (JCP), is a framework for using Java technology to build and deliver applications that can be shared across a range of network-connected consumer and embedded devices, including smart communicators, high-end personal digital assistants (PDAs), and set-top boxes.
		CDC Application Management System White Paper illustrates Sun's design philosophy for a CDC multitasking environment.
		CDC 1.0 (JSR 36): defines the basis for the Java ME devices that have a sufficient 32-bit microprocessor and ample memory.
	java.sun.com /products/cdc (450 words)

	Connected
		Cloud Connected Cloud Connected is a single by the Swedish melodic 2002.
		Connected In mathematics, the term connected is used for: a certain class of topological spaces (see connected space) a...
		Connected sum In connected -dimensional manifolds is a manifold formed by deleting a ball inside each manifold and gluei...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/connected.html (182 words)

	J2ME overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) is used specifically with the KVM for 16-bit or 32-bit devices with limited amounts of memory.
		Connected Device Configuration (CDC) is used with the C virtual machine (CVM) and is used for 32-bit architectures requiring more than 2 MB of memory.
		CDC is outside scope of this tutorial, although we will cover it briefly later on in the section on CDC API.
	home.comcast.net /~sgould4567/portfolio/developerWorks/j2me/j2metutorial/j-j2me/j-j2me-2-4.html (200 words)

	Java Programming - Sun JAVA Technology : XML Java Applications - Wireless Devices Software using J2ME / CLDC / MIDP : ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		A configuration defines the Java language and virtual machine features and minimum class libraries that a device manufacturer can expect to be available on all devices of the same category.
		Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) is one of the profiles defined in the J2ME architecture which is a set of Java APIs which, together with CLDC provides a complete J2ME application run-time environment targeted at mobile information devices, such as cellular phones and two-way pagers.
		The CLDC configuration is composed of the K Virtual Machine (KVM) and core class libraries that can be used on a variety of devices such as cell phones, two-way pagers, personal organizers, home appliances, and so on.
	www.cswl.com /whiteppr/tech/j2me.html (3626 words)

	Wireless Application Development : Java Programming for Wireless Devices - White paper : eBiz Infosystems Inc.
		The Connected Device Configuration technology (CDC) uses the CVM, a full-featured VM that is similar to a virtual machine residing on a desktop system.
		When the application is executed, the device chooses the placement of a command based on the type of the command, and places similar commands based on their priorities.
		The name appears in the device display so the MIDlet can be selected from the list of applications deployed in the device, the icon (if one is supplied) appears next to the name, and the class is the executable called to launch the MIDlet.
	www.ebizis.com /techcenter/javaprogramming.html (3527 words)

	Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		J2ME devices implement a Profile, the most common of these is the Mobile Information Device Profile, aimed at mobile devices, such as cell phones and the Personal Profile aimed at consumer products and embedded device like Set-top_boxes and PDAs.
		A Profile is a superset of a Configuration, off which there are currently two, Connected Limited Device Configuration and Connected Device Configuration.
		The CDC is a larger subset J2SE, containing almost all the non-GUI related libraries.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /J2ME (490 words)

	Introduction to Wireless Technologies
		Consumer and embedded devices that are not wired to the wall, but instead use a wireless technology to communicate are wireless.
		Wireless devices can be so small you can carry them around in your hand, pocket, or purse, or considerably larger so they operate from one location in your home, office, or automobile.
		The J2ME virtual machine and API specifications for specific device platforms are developed by soliciting input on requirements through the Java Community Process initiative to make certain the specifications meet the unique needs within a given family or category of consumer devices.
	developers.sun.com /techtopics/mobility/getstart/articles/intro (1846 words)

	mobile phone games (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Cellphones allow connections to be made to the telephone network, normally by directly dialing the other party's number on an inbuilt keypad.Sony, working with NTT DoCoMo has been spearheading the mobile phone wallet technology, or as itâ€™s commonly known 'FeliCa'.
		The tower is connected to the landline telephone infrastructure by a high-capacity phone line, and may also be connected to a dedicated data line.
		The tower is connected to the landline telephone infrastructure by a high-capacity phone line, and may also be connected to a dedicated data line.2 Related systems which are not cellphones7.
	www.document-sugery.co.uk /mobile-phone-games.aspx (6994 words)

	J2ME : MicroDevNet : Specifications
		Configurations - A fundation of API's configured according to the capacity of the device.
		A configuration for small devices with at least a 32-bit processor and "ample" memory, typically larger PDAs, car navigation systems, and TV set-top boxes.
		Similar to the updates for CDC 1.1, update the APIs to be parallel to the Java 1.4 spec.
	www.microjava.com /developer/specifications (517 words)

	An Overview of the File Connection Optional Package
		New J2ME developers are often surprised to discover that the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) and the profiles based on it are not required to support the reading or writing of files.
		The File Connection Optional Package (FCOP) is one of two optional packages defined by JSR 75 through the Java Community Process.
		Devices are unlikely to support file access across a network, so in almost every case the URL will refer to the local host, and the host part of the URL is commonly omitted.
	developers.sun.com /techtopics/mobility/apis/ttips/fileconnection (951 words)

	[No title]
		But when you use a configuration such as the CLDC or CDC, you are talking about the associated VM as well, because the two are closely linked.
		CLDC is the J2ME configuration for devices with less than 512 KB memory footprint available for Java environment and applications.
		CDC is the J2ME configuration for devices with relatively larger memory, typically 2 MB or more.
	techrepublic.com.com /5102-22-1046647-2.html (881 words)

	J2ME grows up
		While the applications for this range of devices differ, Java technology works to bridge those differences where it counts, allowing developers who are functional in one area to leverage their skills across the spectrum of devices and applications.
		A configuration specifies a least common denominator subset of the Java language, one that fits within the resource constraints imposed by the family of devices for which it was developed.
		According to its specification, the CLDC serves devices that have 512 KB or less memory, a limited power supply (typically a battery), limited or intermittent network connectivity, and a simple (possibly nonexistent) user interface.
	www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/j-j2me (2596 words)

	The Java Community Process(SM) Program - JSRs: Java Specification Requests - detail JSR# 218
		The J2ME CDC is a Configuration of the Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition suitable for types of devices that will supply a network-enabled Java environment.
		Updates to APIs already present in CDC 1.0, to match their specifications in J2SE, v1.4 are needed to support J2ME Foundation Profile 1.1, Personal Basis Profile 1.1 and Personal Profile 1.1.
		Lastly, at the discretion of the expert group, the J2ME CDC 1.0 APIs that are derived from CLDC 1.0, might be updated to the specifications for those APIs in CLDC 1.1.
	jcp.org /en/jsr/detail?id=218 (1035 words)

	iApplianceWeb-iApplianceReview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		These devices can still be connected to a network either continuously or intermittently, but they do not have the same resources as desktop computers.
		First, the device, such as a PDA, connects with a UDDI Registry for dynamic lookup of a service it is interested in.
		However, if you have a device that cannot handle the full JAXP and JAX-RPC stacks of software or it does not have a powerful CPU or enough memory, such as a stereo receiver, then an agent for the device should be used instead.
	www.iapplianceweb.com /story/oeg20030429s0040.htm (2104 words)

	Connected Limited Device Configuration - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) is a framework for J2ME applications targeted at devices with very limited resources such as pagers and mobile phones.
		16bit CPU, a total of 160KB memory available to the Java platform, as well as a limited connection to some kind of network.
		CLDC 1.0 did not support any form of floating point arithmetic.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Connected_Limited_Device_Configuration (268 words)

	CDC - Connected Device Configuration, Control Data Corporation
		Connected Device Configuration is not the only word formed from CDC.
		CDC's mission is to promote health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
		The CDC is responsible for monitoring and reporting infectious diseases, administers AIDS surveillance grants, and publishes epidemiologic reports such as the HIV/AIDS Surveillance Report.
	www.auditmypc.com /acronym/CDC.asp (499 words)

	Wireless Developer Network - Java 2 Micro Edition
		A J2ME configuration defines an API and a virtual machine optimized to service devices that fall into a particular range of capabilities and resources.
		Aimed at the Connected, Limited Device Configuration, the KVM is only 40K of object code and needs only "a few tens of kilobytes" at runtime.
		This seems like it should be obvious, since the two devices have totally different capabilities, but since portability has been so much a part of the Java message, it pays to note its limitations under the J2ME.
	www.wirelessdevnet.com /channels/java/features/j2me.html (1368 words)

	New York University
		Configurations are meant to specify the memory and CPU requirements for target devices as well as for one or more virtual machines (such as the KVM, PersonalJava VM, Classic VM, and so on) and for core J2ME APIs that may be used to implement the base J2ME functionality on these devices.
		Configurations and profiles are an attempt to engineer reasonable sets of compromises for related families of devices and end user applications.
		Even though a device's ROM is being used, it is still possible to use many of POSE's debugging features, including its interestingly named Gremlins, to generate random input.
	www.nyu.edu /classes/jcf/g22.3033/handouts/g22_3033_h91.htm (3150 words)

	The J2ME alphabet soup - Software - Insight - ZDNet Asia
		Likewise, the marketplace for these devices is fragmented to the point that expecting compatibility between two devices from the same vendor, let alone devices from different vendors, is foolish in many cases.
		A J2ME configuration defines the virtual machine and low-level API that is made available on a particular device, providing the development foundation.
		CDC is applicable for devices with relatively large amounts of memory and powerful processors.
	www.zdnetasia.com /insight/software/0,39044822,39045937-39000221c-1,00.htm (442 words)

	Java Application Development Services - Porting Java Application : Porting Java 2D package from J2SE to J2ME CDC : ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Connected Limited Device Configuration [CLDC] is used in small, resource-constrained devices, and is composed of K Virtual Machine [KVM] and a minimal set of class libraries that can be used on a variety of devices.
		The Connected Device Configuration is composed of the C Virtual Machine and a minimal set of class libraries and APIs that are needed to get the system up and running.
		The Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition CDC is an emerging technology and has been specified by Sun Microsystems to meet the requirements of the next generation consumer electronics and embedded devices.
	www.cswl.com /whiteppr/tech/java2D.html (2910 words)

	Understanding the CDC
		The second configuration at the core of Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME) is the Connected Device Configuration, or CDC for short.The CDC is a superset of the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC).
		Like the CLDC (see my previous article, The Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC)), the CDC is defined by a specification that has passed through the Java Community Process (JCP).
		Note that the CDC does not require preverification of classes, as full class verification is done on the device by the VM.
	www.ericgiguere.com /articles/understanding-the-cdc.html (822 words)

	2010 - Getting Started with Java for Mobile Devices
		A configuration is "generic" in the sense that it is not targeted at any particular type of device.
		In essence, the configuration defines the core language and Java VM features that can be supported on a range of devices, along with a very small set of essential class libraries.
		For one, screen updates on many small devices are very slow, and as a result the animation would not be very smooth, or it might overtax the resources of the device.
	community.borland.com /article/borcon/files/2010/paper/2010.html (6795 words)

	Web Services APIs for J2ME, Part 1: Remote service invocation API
		These are targeted at both the Connected Device Configuration (CDC) and the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC 1.0 and CLDC 1.1)-based profiles.
		Note that JSR 172 does not mandate the use of XML encoding on the device itself, allowing implementations (as long as they're transparent to both consumer and producer) to use more efficient encoding approaches, such as the use of binary protocols between the device and the wireless gateway.
		This is to help reduce network traffic by allowing implementations to use more efficient data encoding, such as a binary protocol between the device and the wireless gateway, as long as such encoding is transparent to both the Web service consumer and the producer.
	www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/wireless/library/wi-jsr (1761 words)

	J2ME MIDP Deployment Services (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		This configuration is for devices with constrained hardware resources (principally CPU and memory).
		Typically, such devices run on either a 16- or 32-bit CPU with 512 Kbytes or less memory available for client applications and the Java platform itself.
		A need among device manufacturers is the capability to dynamically change the features provided by the device.
	www.informit.com /articles/article.asp?p=25082 (972 words)

	The Java Community Process(SM) Program - JSRs: Java Specification Requests - detail JSR# 36
		User interfaces with varying degrees of sophistication down to and including none may be supported by this configuration specification.
		TV set-top boxes, web enabled phones, and car entertainment/navigation systems are some, but not all, of the devices that may be supported by this configuration specification.
		Existing platforms and specifications are targeted at devices equipped with more memory, more powerful networking capabilities and more capable user interfaces, typically desktop computers.
	www.jcp.org /en/jsr/detail?id=36 (401 words)

	Understanding The Connected Device Configuration (CDC)
		The second configuration at the core of Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME) is the Connected Device Configuration, or CDC for short.The CDC is a superset of the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC).
		Like the CLDC (see my previous article, The Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC)), the CDC is defined by a specification that has passed through the Java Community Process (JCP).
		Note that the CDC does not require preverification of classes, as full class verification is done on the device by the VM.
	www.developer.com /java/j2me/article.php/1443961 (1086 words)

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