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LocalCalendar is an example application which allows you to manage
Google Calendar entries while disconnected from the network and
then synchronize those changes back to Google Calendar when you
get back online.

The intention of this application is to provide code that demonstrates
some of the key aspects of an offline architecture, including use
of Apache Derby for local storage, the value of a transactional
system, synchronization and conflict resolution, and crash recovery.


1. WHAT YOU WILL NEED 

1.1 MOZILLA FIREFOX 1.5
  http://www.mozilla.com/firefox/
  NOTE: I have *not* tested this on IE or other browsers, and I am
    pretty sure it doesn't work.  You need Firefox to run the application
    in this tutorial.

1.2 JAVA DEVELOPMENT KIT 1.5 (or greater)
  http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp

1.3 SUN JAVA PLUGIN 1.5 (or greater) FOR FIREFOX
  The version of the plugin should be no less than the version of
  your JDK

  If you don't already have this installed, I am pretty sure when you
  install the JDK this gets set up for you automatically.  To test
  this go to the location "about:plugins" in your Firefox browser
  window.  It should list the Java 1.5 plugin.

  To be doubly sure, go to http://java.com and click on
  "Verify Installation"

  If it does *not* appear to be installed, then for Windows you can
  go to
    http://java.com, and click on Download Now

  For other platforms, go to
    http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp

  and choose the appropriate platform and follow instructions for
  install and verification.


1.4 APACHE ANT 1.6 or greater
  http://ant.apache.org

1.5 APACHE DERBY 10.1.3 or greater
  http://db.apache.org/derby/derby_downloads.html

  All you need is derby.jar.  Place a copy of derby.jar in the lib directory.

1.6 A GOOGLE CALENDAR ACCOUNT
  You need to get an account at http://calendar.google.com.  The
  email address and password you use to sign up are what you use
  to log on to LocalCalendar.

1.7 GOOGLE CALENDAR DATA API JAVA CLIENT
  http://code.google.com/apis/gdata/download/gdata.java.zip

  Extract the jar files you find inside this zip file and place them
  in the lib directory.

  for more info on this API, see
    http://code.google.com/apis/gdata/calendar.html

1.8 JSON FOR JAVA
  This is used to map data sets between Java and JavaScript.

  Download http://www.json.org/java/json.zip.  This is a source
  zip file.  Extract this into the src directory.  It will be built
  as part of the overall build of LocalCalendar and added to localcal.jar



2. SIGNING THE JAR FILES

LocalCalendar runs as an applet, but the code will be performing
operations that normally aren't allowed inside the applet sandbox.
For this reason you need to create a key and then use this key
to sign the jar files.

2.1 Creating the key
Using the keytool utility that is part of the JDK, run the following
command:

  keytool -genkey -alias <your-alias>

and follow the prompts.  <your-alias> can be whatever alias you want
to use, such as your username.

2.2 Signing the jar files

Using the jarsigner utility that is part of the JDK, run the following
commands

  jarsigner lib/derby.jar <alias>
  jarsigner lib/gdata-calendar-1.0.jar <alias>
  jarsigner lib/gdata-client-1.0.jar <alias>


3. BUILDING
3.1 SET KEYSTORE PROPERTIES IN BUILD.XML
Edit build.xml and set the keystore.alias and keystore.password
values to match the ones you used above when signing the jar files.
This is used to automatically sign the LocalCalendar jar file each
time we build it.

3.2 SET UP A CALENDAR
If you want you can use the default calendar for the Google Calendar
user [e-mail], password "synchronize."  But be aware that
others may be using this same calendar at the same time.  The alternative
is to create your own Google Calendar account (if you don't have one
already) and use that.

3.2.1 Create a calendar
Create a Google Mail account and then go to http://calendar.google.com
to set up a calendar.  You can create multiple calendars, but 
LocalCalendar only works with your default calendar.

3.3 BUILD
To build, simply run "ant" in the top-level directory.  This will
build the source, create and sign a jar file, and put this as well
as all other needed resources into the dist directory.


4 RUNNING LOCALCALENDAR

Bring up Firefox and point it to <path-to-localcal>/dist/index.html.

LocalCalendar shows a week's worth of events.  You can change the
week by changing the start date at the top.  The application will
automatically pick the next Sunday from the date you enter as the
starting date.  The default is the next Sunday from today.

Each event is an all-day event.  I didn't try to mess around with 
event times, this was more HTML and JavaScript than I was willing 
to write.

To play around with LocalCalendar's capabilities, try the following.
To find bugs, try almost anything else :)

4.1 BASIC ONLINE OPERATION

- Start LocalCalendar

- Log in to Google Calendar using your id/password
Notice that the app turns green and shows the events from your
calendar once you're online.  Green means online.  Blue means
offline.  The power of DHTML.

- If you view the Java Console, it will tell you where output
  is being logged.  To watch this go by as you're working, do
  a running tail of the log file (e.g. tail -f <logfile>).  The
  default location is <java user.dir>/localcal.log

- Add an event by choosing a day, entering a title, and clicking 
  the [Add Event] button

- Delete an event by clicking the red X next to it

- Update an event by selecting it and modifying it.  When you exit
  the field it is updated automatically

- In a separate tab or window log on to Google Calendar.  Notice your
  modifications are reflected in Google Calendar.


4.2 OFFLINE OPERATION

- Unplug your network or disable your network

- Try to access Google Calendar and notice that it's not available.
  Bummer.

- Make a change to LocalCalendar.  LocalCalendar automatically detects
  the network is down and goes offline.  The change is still stored
  locally and is reflected in your application.

- Make a couple more changes

- Re-enable your network

- Try Google Calendar, and notice it's available again (whew!)

- In LocalCalendar, click [Go Online].  LocalCalendar synchronizes
  its changes with Google Calendar, and then turns green.  

- Refresh Google Calendar and notice your changes in LocalCalendar
  are now reflected (yay!)


4.2 CRASH RECOVERY
This demonstrates the power of Derby's automatic crash recovery
and consistent durability

- Click [Go Offline] 

- Make some offline changes

- Kill Firefox (yipes!)

- Restart Firefox and open Local Calendar.  Log in to Google
  Calendar.

- Notice that LocalCalendar automatically detects that you have
  made changes and synchronizes with Google Calendar after you 
  log in.

4.3 CONFLICT DETECTION
Google Calendar has conflict detection.  When you get an entry
from Google Calendar, it includes a version id, and you send that
version id when you update.  If the version ids don't match, Google
Calendar will reject the update.

- Click [Go Offline]

- Make an update to an existing entry

- Go to Google Calendar

- Update the same entry

- Click [Go Online]

- You should get a popup saying there was a conflict during
  synchronization

- Look at the log file and you'll see the detailed error
  information


ARCHITECTURE

<Coming Soon>