Table of Contents

JBoss at Work: A Practical Guide
By Scott Davis, Tom Marrs
...............................................
Publisher: O'Reilly
Pub Date: October 2005
ISBN: 0-596-00734-5
Pages: 306

Table of Contents  | Index

		Copyright
		About the Author
		Preface
			Audience
			About This Book
			Assumptions This Book Makes
			Conventions Used in This Book
			Using Code Examples
			Safari Enabled
			Comments and Questions
			Acknowledgments
		Chapter 1.  Getting Started with JBoss
			Section 1.1.  Why "JBoss at Work"?
			Section 1.2.  Why JBoss?
			Section 1.3.  The Example: JAW Motors
			Section 1.4.  The Tools
			Section 1.5.  Installing JBoss
			Section 1.6.  Deploying Applications to JBoss
			Section 1.7.  Looking Ahead...
		Chapter 2.  Web Applications
			Section 2.1.  The Servlet Container
			Section 2.2.  Three-Tier Applications
			Section 2.3.  Exploring the Presentation Tier
			Section 2.4.  Building the View Cars Page
			Section 2.5.  Adding a Model and Controller
			Section 2.6.  Looking Ahead...
		Chapter 3.  Building and Deploying an EAR
			Section 3.1.  WARs Versus EARs
			Section 3.2.  Application.xml
			Section 3.3.  Common JAR
			Section 3.4.  Deploying the EAR
			Section 3.5.  Adding a DAO
			Section 3.6.  Using XDoclet
			Section 3.7.  Looking Ahead...
		Chapter 4.  Databases and JBoss
			Section 4.1.  Persistence Options
			Section 4.2.  JDBC
			Section 4.3.  JNDI
			Section 4.4.  JNDI References in web.xml
			Section 4.5.  JBoss DataSource Descriptors
			Section 4.6.  JDBC Driver JARs
			Section 4.7.  Database Checklist
			Section 4.8.  Accessing the Database Using Ant
			Section 4.9.  Creating JDBCCarDAO
			Section 4.10.  Looking Ahead...
		Chapter 5.  Hibernate and JBoss
			Section 5.1.  The Pros and Cons of ORMs
			Section 5.2.  Hibernate Mapping Files
			Section 5.3.  Hibernate MBean Service Descriptor
			Section 5.4.  Creating a HAR
			Section 5.5.  Adding the HAR to the EAR
			Section 5.6.  Creating a JNDI Lookup
			Section 5.7.  Hibernate Checklist
			Section 5.8.  HibernateCarDAO
			Section 5.9.  Adding a Car
			Section 5.10.  Editing a Car
			Section 5.11.  Deleting a Car
			Section 5.12.  Looking Ahead...
		Chapter 6.  Stateless Session Beans
			Section 6.1.  Issues with EJBs
			Section 6.2.  Should I Use EJB or Not?
			Section 6.3.  Business Tier
			Section 6.4.  Enterprise JavaBeans
			Section 6.5.  Our Example
			Section 6.6.  Iteration 1Introduce a Session Bean
			Section 6.7.  Calling the Session Bean from the Controller Servlet
			Section 6.8.  EJB-Based JNDI References in Web-Based Deployment Descriptors
			Section 6.9.  Session Bean Types
			Section 6.10.  Session Beans
			Section 6.11.  Remote Versus Local EJB Calls
			Section 6.12.  Local and Remote Interfaces
			Section 6.13.  Home Interfaces
			Section 6.14.  Reviewing Iteration 1
			Section 6.15.  Testing Iteration 1
			Section 6.16.  Iteration 2Move Business Logic Out of the Controller
			Section 6.17.  Reviewing Iteration 2
			Section 6.18.  Testing Iteration 2
			Section 6.19.  Iteration 3Buy a Car
			Section 6.20.  The AccountingDTO
			Section 6.21.  Developing the HibernateAccountingDAO
			Section 6.22.  Adding buyCar( ) to the InventoryFacadeBean
			Section 6.23.  Reviewing Iteration 3
			Section 6.24.  Testing Iteration 3
			Section 6.25.  Final Thoughts on Session Beans
			Section 6.26.  Looking Ahead ...
		Chapter 7.  Java Message Service (JMS) and Message-Driven Beans
			Section 7.1.  Sending Messages with JMS
			Section 7.2.  Upgrade the Site: Running a Credit Check
			Section 7.3.  JMS Architecture Overview
			Section 7.4.  JMS Messaging Models
			Section 7.5.  Creating a Message
			Section 7.6.  Sending the Message
			Section 7.7.  Core JMS API
			Section 7.8.  Sending a JMS Message
			Section 7.9.  JMS-Based JNDI References in Web-Based Deployment Descriptors
			Section 7.10.  Deploying JMS Destinations on JBoss
			Section 7.11.  JMS Checklist
			Section 7.12.  Message-Driven Beans (MDBs)
			Section 7.13.  MDB Checklist
			Section 7.14.  Testing the Credit Check
			Section 7.15.  Looking Ahead ...
		Chapter 8.  JavaMail
			Section 8.1.  Running a Credit Check
			Section 8.2.  Sending Email Messages with JavaMail
			Section 8.3.  Upgrading the MDB to Send an Email Message
			Section 8.4.  Sending an Email Message
			Section 8.5.  JavaMail-Based JNDI References in EJB Deployment Descriptors
			Section 8.6.  Automating JavaMail-Based JNDI References with XDoclet
			Section 8.7.  Deploying JavaMail on JBoss
			Section 8.8.  JavaMail Checklist
			Section 8.9.  Testing the Credit Check Notification Email
			Section 8.10.  Looking Ahead ...
		Chapter 9.  Security
			Section 9.1.  J2EE Security
			Section 9.2.  Web-Based Security
			Section 9.3.  Restricting Access with web.xml
			Section 9.4.  JAAS
			Section 9.5.  Deploying a JAAS-Based Security Realm on JBoss
			Section 9.6.  Testing Secure JSPs
			Section 9.7.  Protecting the Administrative Actions
			Section 9.8.  Web Security Checklist
			Section 9.9.  Integrating Web Tier and EJB Tier Security
			Section 9.10.  EJB Security
			Section 9.11.  EJB Security Checklist
			Section 9.12.  Looking Ahead ...
		Chapter 10.  Web Services
			Section 10.1.  Web Services Architecture
			Section 10.2.  JBoss 4.x and Web Services
			Section 10.3.  J2EE 1.4 and Web Services
			Section 10.4.  Implementing J2EE 1.4 Web Services
			Section 10.5.  Service Endpoint Interface (SEI)
			Section 10.6.  Modifying ejb-jar.xml
			Section 10.7.  webservices.xml
			Section 10.8.  JAX-RPC Mapping File
			Section 10.9.  WSDL File
			Section 10.10.  Set the Web Service URL
			Section 10.11.  Modifying the InventoryFacadeBean EJB
			Section 10.12.  Web Services Deployment
			Section 10.13.  Automating Web Services Deployment
			Section 10.14.  J2EE Web Services Checklist
			Section 10.15.  Testing Web Services Deployment
			Section 10.16.  Web Services Client
			Section 10.17.  Implementing a Web Service Client
			Section 10.18.  Web Service Client Checklist
			Section 10.19.  Testing the Web Service Client
			Section 10.20.  Final Thoughts on J2EE 1.4 Web Services
			Section 10.21.  Conclusion
			Section 10.22.  Congratulations!
		Appendix A.  ClassLoaders and JBoss
			Section A.1.  Namespaces
			Section A.2.  Class Loading in the J2EE
			Section A.3.  Class Loading with JBoss
			Section A.4.  Common ClassLoader Issues
			Section A.5.  ClassLoader Options
			Section A.6.  Solving ClassLoader Issues
			Section A.7.  Conclusion
		Appendix B.  Logging and JBoss
			Section B.1.  Jakarta Commons Logging (JCL) API
			Section B.2.  Apache Log4J
			Section B.3.  Adding Application-Specific Properties to System Properties
			Section B.4.  Configuring Log4J with a Configuration File
			Section B.5.  Loading Resources from the CLASSPATH
			Section B.6.  Logging Deployment
			Section B.7.  Logging Checklist
			Section B.8.  Testing Logging
			Section B.9.  Conclusion
		Appendix C.  JAAS Tutorial
			Section C.1.  JAAS
			Section C.2.  Client-Side JAAS
			Section C.3.  Conclusion
		Colophon
		Index