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Chapter 2: Linux for Windows Programmers
Figure 2.1: Typical hard disk partitions when Windows alone is installed.
Figure 2.2: Typical hard disk partitions when Linux alone is installed.
Figure 2.3: Typical hard disk partitions when both Windows and Linux are installed.
Figure 2.4: Booting events in a dual boot configuration of Linux and Windows.
Figure 2.5: Typical Red Hat Linux 8.0/9.0 desktop.
Figure 2.6: Konqueror file manager in Red Hat Linux 8.0/9.0.
Figure 2.7: Choosing different View modes in Konqueror.
Figure 2.8: Konqueror contents in Detailed List View mode.
Figure 2.9: Konqueror window on a SuSE Linux 8.1 desktop.
Figure 2.10: Konqueror window embedding Find Files dialog.
Figure 2.11: Konqueror as a Web browser.
Figure 2.12: Shell prompt window on a Red Hat Linux 8.0/9.0 system.
Figure 2.13: Shell prompt window in a SuSE Linux 8.1 system.
Figure 2.14: Red Hat User Manager.
Figure 2.15: Red Hat System (Process) Monitor.
Figure 2.16: Red Hat System Log file viewer.
Figure 2.17: Red Hat system Service Configuration dialog.
Figure 2.18: Red Hat system Hardware Browser window.
Figure 2.19: Red Hat system Disk Manager window.
Figure 2.20: Red Hat system Internet Connection Wizard.
Figure 2.21: Red Hat system Task Scheduler main window.
Figure 2.22: Red Hat system Task Scheduler Edit Task window.
Figure 2.23: KDiskFree Window.
Figure 2.24: GNOME-based File Roller window.
Chapter 3: Tools of the Trade
Figure 3.1: The vi editor in ex command mode.
Figure 3.2: The Emacs editor window in Red Hat Linux 8.0 (GNOME desktop).
Figure 3.3: The Emacs editor window in SuSE Linux 8.1 (KDE desktop).
Figure 3.4: How the sed
editor works.
Chapter 5: Object-Oriented Programming
Figure 5.1: Pointer variable containing address of the char array.
Figure 5.2: Output of the console application demonstrating object references.
Figure 5.3: Output of the console application demonstrating template classes.
Figure 5.4: Output of the console application demonstrating dynamic_cast operator.
Figure 5.5: Output of the console application demonstrating __closure keyword extension.
Figure 5.6: Output of the console application demonstrating object construction sequence.
Chapter 6: Desktop Application Development
Figure 6.1: Kylix Delphi IDE.
Figure 6.2: The Standard toolbar.
Figure 6.3: The View toolbar.
Figure 6.4: The Debug toolbar.
Figure 6.5: The Desktop toolbar.
Figure 6.6: The Component palette in Kylix 3.
Figure 6.7: The New Items dialog.
Figure 6.8: The Object Inspector.
Figure 6.9: The Object TreeView.
Figure 6.10: The Project Manager.
Figure 6.11: Code Template List.
Figure 6.12: Code inserted by the code template.
Figure 6.13: Code Insight Page in Editor Properties window.
Figure 6.14: Code Completion window.
Figure 6.15: The Project Options dialog.
Figure 6.16: The Environment Options dialog.
Figure 6.17: Add to Repository dialog.
Figure 6.18: The Object Repository dialog.
Figure 6.19: CLX class hierarchy.
Figure 6.20: Project Options dialog.
Figure 6.21: Exception Test Application main window.
Figure 6.22: Three-tier client-server architecture in Kylix 3.
Figure 6.23: The dbExpress Connection Property Editor.
Figure 6.24: Main form for SimpleDbxDemo application (Runtime).
Figure 6.25: Main form for InMemoryTable application (runtime).
Figure 6.26: JBuilder8 Object Gallery Project page.
Figure 6.27: JBuilder8 Project Wizard.
Figure 6.28: JBuilder8 Object Gallery General page.
Figure 6.29: JBuilder8 Application Wizard, Page 1.
Figure 6.30: JBuilder8 Application Wizard, page 2.
Figure 6.31: JBuilder8 Application Wizard, page 3.
Figure 6.32: MDI Application in action.
Chapter 7: Building Distributed Java Applications
Figure 7.1: A Java server module serving clients in different environments.
Figure 7.2: A client application accessing an RMI object.
Figure 7.3: Screenshot showing RMI client console output.
Figure 7.4: CORBA servant implementation using the Inheritance Model.
Figure 7.5: CORBA servant implementation using the Delegation Model.
Figure 7.6: Sequence of steps involved in instantiating CORBA servants.
Figure 7.7: CORBA client application command-line window.
Figure 7.8: JBuilder8 Enterprise Setup Wizard main page.
Figure 7.9: JBuilder8 Enterprise Setup Wizard—‘Edit Configuration’ page.
Figure 7.10: JBuilder8 Enterprise Setup Wizard—‘Select a Different Library’ page.
Figure 7.11: JBuilder8 New Library Wizard main page.
Figure 7.12: JBuilder8 New Library Wizard—Select One or More Directories page.
Figure 7.13: JBuilder8 Configure Libraries Wizard.
Figure 7.14: JBuilder8 Object Gallery.
Figure 7.15: JBuilder8 Project Properties dialog.
Figure 7.16: CORBA Server Application Wizard.
Figure 7.17: CORBA server project in JBuilder8.
Figure 7.18: CORBA server and client outputs in JBuilder8.
Figure 7.19: Console output of the JMS Sender program.
Figure 7.20: Console output of the JMS Recipient program.
Chapter 8: Web Development Using J2EE
Figure 8.1: Servlet serving a Web client through the servlet engine.
Figure 8.2: Project Properties dialog.
Figure 8.3: JBuilder8 Object Gallery—Web items page.
Figure 8.4: Servlet Wizard.
Figure 8.5: JBuilder8 editor pane with servlet in execution.
Figure 8.6: SimpleJSP page in action.
Figure 8.7: HelloUser page in action.
Figure 8.8: A Web application running within Jakarta Struts framework.
Figure 8.9: Action Mapping and Associated Struts Objects.
Figure 8.10: Simple representation of EJB framework.
Figure 8.11: The logical layers within an application server.
Figure 8.12: Relationship between different types of Enterprise JavaBeans.
Figure 8.13: Stateless session bean in action
Figure 8.14: Stateful session bean in action.
Figure 8.15: An Entity Bean in action.
Figure 8.16: Project Properties window in JBuilder8 IDE.
Figure 8.17: Enterprise page in Object Gallery
Figure 8.18: EJB Module Wizard.
Figure 8.19: Pop-up menu in Visual EJB Designer.
Figure 8.20: Bean Properties window.
Figure 8.21: Adding bean methods in the Visual Designer.
Figure 8.22: Updating method details.
Figure 8.23: EJB Test Client Wizard.
Figure 8.24: Runtime Configuration Wizard.
Figure 8.25: JBuilder8 IDE with Borland Enterprise Server startup messages.
Figure 8.26: JBuilder8 IDE with EJB deployment messages.
Figure 8.27: JBuilder8 IDE with test client messages.
Figure 8.28: Database Schema Provider.
Figure 8.29: Entity bean properties.
Figure 8.30: Session bean properties—general window.
Figure 8.31: Session bean properties—EJB Local References.
Figure 8.32: JBuilder8 IDE with EJB Deployment messages.
Figure 8.33: JBuilder8 IDE with test client messages.
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Linux Application Development For The Enterprise (Charles River Media Programming)
ISBN: 1584502533
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 86
Authors:
Satya Sai Kolachina
BUY ON AMAZON
Crystal Reports 9 on Oracle (Database Professionals)
Oracle Advanced SELECT Options
Optimizing: The Oracle Side
Other Tips
Data Dictionary Report
Appendix A Common Issues
Inside Network Security Assessment: Guarding Your IT Infrastructure
The Goals and Objectives of a Risk Assessment
Defining the Scope of the Assessment
What Do Attackers Do?
How to Respond to an Attack
Procurement Best Practices
Metrics and Models in Software Quality Engineering (2nd Edition)
Run Charts
The Rayleigh Model Framework
Cyclomatic Complexity
Structure Metrics
Design and Complexity Metrics
VBScript Programmers Reference
Variables and Procedures
The Scripting Runtime Objects
Remote Scripting
Appendix A VBScript Functions and Keywords
Appendix H Regular Expressions
A+ Fast Pass
Domain 1 Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
Domain 4 Motherboard/Processors/Memory
Domain 5 Printers
Domain 2 Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
Domain 4 Networks
Ruby Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Building a Histogram
Evaluating Code in an Earlier Context
Validating Data with ActiveRecord
Being a BitTorrent Client
Normalizing Ownership and Permissions in User Directories
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