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The .NET Developers Guide to Directory Services Programming

ISBN: 849314992
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2003
Pages: 162

Authors: Joe Kaplan, Ryan Dunn

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• Table of Contents
• BackCover
• Creating Components-Object Oriented, Concurrent, and Distributed Computing in Java
• Preface
• Intended Audience
• Resources Needed
• Approach
• Overview
• Keywords
• Problems
• References
• Code Availability
• Chapter 1: Introduction to Concurrent Programming and Components
• 1.2 Chapter Goals
• 1.3 What Is Concurrent Programming?
• 1.4 Components
• 1.5 Types of Concurrent Programming
• 1.6 Conclusion
• 1.7 Further Reading
• 1.8 Problems
• Chapter 2: Threads and Program Contexts
• 2.2 Chapter Goals
• 2.3 Writing Threads in Java
• 2.4 A Simple Execution Model
• 2.5 Program Safety
• 2.6 Deadlock
• 2.7 Conclusion
• 2.8 Further Reading
• 2.9 Problems
• Chapter 3: Designing and Implementing Concurrent Programs with State Diagrams
• 3.2 Chapter Goals
• 3.3 Background
• 3.4 Steps to Create a Concurrent Program
• 3.5 The ProducerConsumer Problem
• 3.6 Why Passive Objects Are Components
• 3.7 Gas Station Simulation Problem
• 3.8 Conclusion
• 3.9 Further Reading
• 3.10 Problems
• Chapter 4: Identifiers, Variables, Objects, and Collection Classes
• 4.2 Chapter Goals
• 4.3 Identifiers and Variables
• 4.4 Java Identifiers and Variables
• 4.5 Primitives
• 4.6 Objects
• 4.7 Collection Classes in Java
• 4.8 Further Reading
• 4.9 Problems
• Chapter 5: Programming to an Interface
• 5.2 Chapter Goals
• 5.3 Reuse with Interfaces
• 5.4 Programming to a Promise
• 5.5 Dynamic Polymorphism
• 5.6 Using Multiple Interfaces
• 5.7 Implementing the SortedPrintTable
• 5.8 Using the SortedPrintTable
• 5.9 Expression Trees
• 5.10 Further Reading
• 5.11 Problems
• Chapter 6: Exceptions in Java
• 6.2 Chapter Goals
• 6.3 How to Handle Errors Incorrectly
• 6.4 Java Exception Handling
• 6.5 Checked and Unchecked Exceptions
• 6.6 Writing Exceptions
• 6.7 Further Reading
• 6.8 Problems
• Chapter 7: Implementing an Animator Component Using the Java Event Model
• 7.2 Chapter Goals
• 7.3 A Very Simple Animator
• 7.4 Adding a Speed Control to the Animator
• 7.5 Implementing a Generic Animator
• 7.6 Implementing the Animator Using the Java Event Model
• 7.7 Event Multicaster
• 7.8 Further Reading
• 7.9 Problems
• Chapter 8: Cooperative Synchronization
• 8.2 Chapter Goals
• 8.3 Cooperative and Competitive Synchronization
• 8.4 Coordinating Threads Using Long Sleep Times
• 8.5 Using Wait and Notify to Coordinate Threads
• 8.6 A Solution with a Hidden Race Condition
• 8.7 Solving the Race Condition
• 8.8 Notification Objects
• 8.9 Animating the Gas Station Problem
• 8.10 Further Reading
• 8.11 Problems
• Chapter 9: Combining Concurrent Techniques
• 9.2 Chapter Goals
• 9.3 A First-InFirst-Out Binary Semaphore
• 9.4 ReadersWriters Problem
• 9.5 An Improved Gas Station Simulation
• 9.6 Improving the Animator
• 9.7 Conclusion
• 9.8 Further Reading
• 9.9 Problems
• Chapter 10: Organizing the Problem for Reuse: Reuse of Utility Classes
• 10.2 Chapter Goals
• 10.3 Types of Reuse
• 10.4 Finding Commonality in Code
• 10.5 Reuse by Copy
• 10.6 Procedural Reuse in Java
• 10.7 Classification: Reuse by Extension
• 10.8 Composition: Reuse by Delegation
• 10.9 Defining the Java Event Model by Extending a Vector
• 10.10 Using Cohesion and Coupling to Evaluate Designs
• 10.11 Conclusion
• 10.12 Further Reading
• 10.13 Problems
• Chapter 11: Object-Oriented Design
• 11.2 Chapter Goals
• 11.3 Organizing Objects
• 11.4 Choosing Composition or Classification
• 11.5 Conclusion
• 11.6 Further Reading
• 11.7 Problems
• Chapter 12: Program Management in Java
• 12.2 Chapter Goals
• 12.3 What Is Program Management?
• 12.4 Implementation Attributes Not Defined in Java
• 12.5 Implementation Attributes Defined in Java
• 12.6 Packages
• 12.7 Further Reading
• Chapter 13: Distributed Programming using RMI
• 13.2 Chapter Goals
• 13.3 A Brief History of Distributed Computing
• 13.4 Overview of RMI
• 13.5 Implementing a Simple Program Using RMI
• 13.6 Migrating and Non-Migrating Objects
• 13.7 Chat Program
• 13.8 Conclusions
• 13.9 Further Reading
• 13.10 Problems
• Appendix A: Key Words
• D-N
• O-S
• T-X
• References
• Index
• Index_B
• Index_C
• Index_D
• Index_E
• Index_F
• Index_G
• Index_H
• Index_I
• Index_J
• Index_L
• Index_M
• Index_N
• Index_O
• Index_P
• Index_R
• Index_S
• Index_T
• Index_U
• Index_V
• Index_W
• Index_X
• List of Exhibits