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Chapter 1: An Overview of Resin
Figure 1.1: CGI request flow.
Figure 1.2: FastCGI request flow.
Figure 1.3: ASP/SSJS process flow.
Figure 1.4: Servlet processing.
Chapter 2: Setting up the Resin Server
Figure 2.1: The Resin server architecture.
Figure 2.2: The Windows Resin installation directory hierarchy.
Figure 2.3: A command prompt within the Resin execution.
Figure 2.4: The Resin launch control panel.
Figure 2.5: The service installation confirmation dialog box.
Figure 2.6: The Services application with the Resin server installed.
Figure 2.7: The right-click menu for the Resin Web server.
Figure 2.8: Running the Resin Web server.
Figure 2.9: The Linux Resin installation directory hierarchy.
Figure 2.10: Launching the Unix Resin server.
Figure 2.11: The Resin default home page.
Chapter 3: Using JSP and Resin
Figure 3.1: Handling a JSP page request.
Figure 3.2: The output from the Hello World (with date) JSP.
Figure 3.3: Header names and values from the Request object.
Chapter 4: Using Servlets and Resin
Figure 4.1: Output from the JSP template.
Chapter 5: Using XTP and StyleScript
Figure 5.1: XTP processing through Resin.
Figure 5.2: The index.jsp file's output.
Figure 5.3: The allcounts.xtp file's output.
Figure 5.4: The updated allcounts.xtp output
Chapter 6: Object-Relational Mapping with CMP
Figure 6.1: The Entitlements application hierarchy.
Figure 6.2: The servlet output.
Figure 6.3: findAll()'s output.
Figure 6.4: The getLogin.html page for login johnd.
Figure 6.5: The result of getting the johnd login.
Figure 6.6: The close date has been added to the data.
Figure 6.7: The close date has been submitted and stored in a database.
Figure 6.8: We queried the database to see the close date.
Figure 6.9: Before a new login.
Figure 6.10: After the new login.
Figure 6.11: The login and groups table relationship.
Figure 6.12: Group Output for Login.
Chapter 8: The Burlap Web Service Protocol
Figure 8.1: The Burlap BasicClient output.
Chapter 9: Hessian Binary Web Service Protocol
Figure 9.1: Authentication Web service directory hierarchy.
Figure 9.2: CACIient execution output.
Figure 9.3: KToolbar dialog.
Figure 9.4: Cellphone emulation.
Figure 9.5: Hessian serialization.
Chapter 10: Parsing
Figure 10.1: Directory structure for the DOM XML parsing servlet.
Figure 10.2: Parsing output.
Chapter 11: Database Connectivity
Figure 11.1: MySQL JDNI application output.
Chapter 12: Debugging and Logging
Figure 12.1: Compiler parse errors.
Figure 12.2: Example run-time error.
Figure 12.3: Logic error example.
Figure 12.4: Resin thread dump output.
Chapter 13: Security
Figure 13.1: Basic authentication using XmlAuthenticator.
Figure 13.2: Keytool progression.
Chapter 14: Page Caching
Figure 14.1: Included page caching.
Chapter 16: Configuring Your Web Server
Figure 16.1: The communication structure between Resin and Apache.
Figure 16.2: Apache test output.
Figure 16.3: Resin/Apache test output.
Figure 16.4: Virtual hosting with Apache and Resin.
Figure 16.5: Using IIS and Resin.
Figure 16.6: The Resin setup dialog box.
Chapter 19: Load Balancing and Reliability
Figure 19.1: srun indexing configuration.
Figure 19.2: Symmetrical session handling.
Figure 19.3: Hardware load-balancing configuration.
Figure 19.4: Configuring a Resin load balancer.
Figure 19.5: A Resin load balancer-specific request.
Figure 19.6: A single machine with multiple servlet threads.
Appendix A: Resin Sources
Figure A.1: The Caucho download page.
Figure A.2: The Resin binaries download section.
Figure A.3: Resin's experimental snapshots.
Figure A.4: Resin source downloads.
Appendix B: Resin Status
Figure B.1: First section of information from the ResinStatusServlet.
Figure B.2: Second section of information from the ResinStatusServlet.
Figure B.3: Final section of information from the ResinStatusServlet.
Appendix C: Resin and Eclipse
Figure C.1: Preferences dialog.
Figure C.2: New project wizard with Resin project.
Figure C.3: New Resin project dialog.
Figure C.4: Java Settings Dialog
Figure C.5: The Launch Configurations dialog.
Figure C.6: Resin started within Eclipse.
Figure C.7: The sample servlet executing.
Figure C.8: Breakpoint in the servlet.
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Mastering Resin
ISBN: 0471431036
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 180
Authors:
Richard Hightower
,
Joseph D. Gradecki
BUY ON AMAZON
Introducing Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (Bpg-Other)
Creating Forms
Formatting Forms
Working with Advanced Form Elements
Setting Form Template and Digital Signing Options
Designing InfoPath Web Service Clients
Making Sense of Change Management: A Complete Guide to the Models, Tools and Techniques of Organizational Change
Team change
Organizational change
Leading change
Restructuring
Mergers and acquisitions
Lotus Notes Developers Toolbox: Tips for Rapid and Successful Deployment
Project A: Build an Event Calendar
Prompt in LotusScript
Links to developerWorks
Format a Users Name
Migrating a Database Design
Professional Struts Applications: Building Web Sites with Struts ObjectRelational Bridge, Lucene, and Velocity (Experts Voice)
The Challenges of Web Application Development
Form Presentation and Validation with Struts
Managing Business Logic with Struts
Building a Data Access Tier with ObjectRelationalBridge
Templates and Velocity
802.11 Wireless Networks: The Definitive Guide, Second Edition
The Extensible Authentication Protocol
Power Conservation
The AirPort Extreme Card
Security Architecture
Using Antennas to Tailor Coverage
Special Edition Using FileMaker 8
Working with Relationships
Triggering Scripts
Summarized Reports
What Is Advanced Scripting?
Deploying to Handheld Devices
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