Twisted Delight

        @Factory("recipient")
	public Recipient initRecipient() {
		return getInstance();
	}

 <h:selectManyCheckbox value="#{recipient.profiles}">
	<s:selectItems value="#{profileList}" var="profile" label="#{profile.name}" />
	<s:convertEntity />
</h:selectManyCheckbox>

1. Download and install Azureus (http://azureus.sf.net)


2. Download and install the RSS Feed Scanner plugin. The easiest way to do this is from the Plugins -> Installation Wizard -> By List from sourceforge.net menu. Then select RSS Feed Scanner from the list. If this doesn't work for you can download it manually and install it by unzipping the file into the plugins dir, on windows this was: C:\Documents and Settings\Stephen\Application Data\Azureus\plugins\RSSFeedScanner
   



3. Go to www.tvrss.net and perform a search for the show you're looking for. You'll need to narrow the search down by specifying the distribution group and perhaps the quality so that you only see 1 torrent for each episode in the list.
   
   There could be duplicate entries for the same episode, but by specifying the distribution group as EZTV (for example), the list is refined to only 1 torrent per episode.
   When you're happy with the search criteria, copy the location of the "Search-based-RSS Feed" link.


4. Open the RSS Feed Scanner plugin in Azureus and add a new RSS feed. Give it a name, choose a directory, and paste the URL you copied from the previous step. Uncheck the "Use URL as Referer for Torrents" box and leave the text field blank!" Be sure to enable the RSS feed once you're done.
   



5. Now you have an RSS feed, but you'll also need a filter to match on this feed. Add a new filter, provide a name and directory and leave the "Filter" field blank, check the "Filter searches titles" and "Filter searches link" boxes. From the "Feed" list, choose the feed you defined above. The plugin understands the naming conventions for TV shows, so if you specify that the Type is a TV Show you can then specify which series and which episodes you're interested in. Enable the filter and set the Mode to "Pass". You won't be able to test the filter using the Test button, since it's matching on everything.
   


6. Check that both your RSS feed and the filter is marked as active and you should start receiving the episodes you specified!


7. Repeat the above steps for each show you want to download.

1. Download the AIX version: "WebLogic Server 9.1 for IBM AIX (5.2, 5.3, pSeries)" from: http://download2.bea.com/pub/platform/91/server910_generic.jar


2. Install it with the command:

   sudo java -Dos.name=unix -jar server910_generic.jar 

   (without the os.name set to unix the installer will fail with an error about lack of disk space).

But there are other MIDP device emulators, notably the excellent mpowerplayer which is a pure Java implementation and works beautifully on OS X. So all that's needed is to copy over a mobility pack (from linux or windows) and then configure it to use mpowerplayer, instead of the default WTK; here's how to do it:

1. Download and install the NetBeans IDE for Mac OS X from NetBeans.org, in this example I used 5.0-RC1, and installed it in /Developer/Applications.
   

   
   
   Note: The default font size of NetBeans on a 15 inch powerbook, makes the code look like it was written with a blunt crayon and also wastes valuable screen real-estate. If you'd like a smaller font you can add the following line:
   
   fontsize 11
   
   to the startup command in the file:
   
   /Developer/Applications/NetBeans.app/Contents/Resources/NetBeans/bin/netbeans
   
   

   
   


2. Next, download and install mpowerplayer, I unpacked the archive in /usr/local/mpp-sdk. Also ensure that the preverifier tool has execute permissions, in this case:
   
   chmod 755 /usr/local/mpp-sdk/osx/preverify/preverify
   


3. Download and install NetBeans and the mobility pack on a Linux or Windows system.
   


4. In the NetBeans installation directory on the Windows/Linux system, copy the folder called "mobility7.2" to the /Developer/Applications/NetBeans.app/Contents/Resources/NetBeans folder on your Mac.
   


5. Because of what looks like a bug in NetBeans, I couldn't execute the debugger directly from NetBeans, so as a workaround created a shell script to act as a wrapper. So I created the folder /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts and /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/temp, and then created the file /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/nb-debug.sh with the following contents:
   
   
#!/bin/sh
rm -f /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/temp/*
FILEBASE=`echo $1|sed s/\.jad//`
TRANS=$2
SERVER=$3
SUSPEND=$4
ADDRESS=$5

echo "FILEBASE= $FILEBASE.*">> /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/log
cp -f $FILEBASE.* /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/temp
java -Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=$TRANS,server=$SERVER,suspend=$SUSPEND,address=$ADDRESS -jar /usr/local/mpp-sdk/player.jar /usr/local/mpp-sdk/scripts/temp/*.jad

   
   Remember to give the script execute permissions.
   


6. Now we're ready to fire up NetBeans and configure the IDE. Under the Tools -> Java Platform Manager, you should see a section for J2ME (if you don't, then you probably copied the mobility7.2 folder to the wrong location). Choose Add Platform, and the choose Custom Java Micro Edition Platform Emulator, and fill in the following information:
   
   
   

   Platform Home:	/usr/local/mpp-sdk
   Platform Name:	MPowerPlayer (or whatever you'd like to call it)
   Device Name:	MPP (or whatever you'd like to call it)
   Preverify Command:	"{platformhome}{/}osx{/}preverify{/}preverify" {classpath|-classpath "{classpath}"} -d "{destdir}" "{srcdir}"
   Execution Command:	java -jar {platformhome}{/}player.jar {jadurl}
   Debugger Command:	{platformhome}{/}scripts{/}nb-debug.sh {jadfile} {debugtransport} {debugserver} {debugsuspend} {debugaddress}

   
   

   
   Note: Make sure that you entered these values correctly, because it may not be possible to make individual changes later on without entering all the values again. Any edits to these values after this setup is completed, were ignored by NetBeans. I had to remove the mpowerplayer platform and then add it again.

   
   


7. Next, you should add the classes.jar file from: /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.2/Classes to the Bootstrap libraries.
   Note: You should also add a 1.4.2 JDK as a J2SE platform, if you only have a 1.5 JDK listed as a platform.
   


8. When starting a new MIDP project, you'll have to change the project properties to use the new MPowerPlayer platform instead of the default WTK (Thanks Rhys).
   


9. All done! NetBeans should now be configured to build and debug J2ME projects!