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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1-1: Solution of a business problem.
Chapter 2: Fundamentals
Figure 2-1: The place of Enterprise JavaBeans in Sun's enterprise concept [J2EE-APM, 2000.]
Figure 2-2: Three-tiered architecture.
Figure 2-3: Classification of Enterprise JavaBeans in a system portfolio.
Figure 2-4: Example of components in a commercial enterprise.
Figure 2-5: Example of component architecture.
Chapter 3: The Architecture of Enterprise JavaBeans
Figure 3-1: Overview of the EJB architecture.
Figure 3-2: EJB in the context of Java2, Enterprise Edition.
Figure 3-3: Generation of the missing architectural components.
Figure 3-4:
EJBHome
and
EJBObject
at run time.
Figure 3-5: Finding an Enterprise Bean via JNDI.
Figure 3-6: Generating a new bean via the home interface.
Figure 3-7: Invoking a method via the remote interface.
Figure 3-8: EJB assignment of roles.
Figure 3-9: Secondary issues in a business problem.
Figure 3-10: An Enterprise JavaBean scenario.
Chapter 4: Session Beans
Figure 4-1: Overview of a session bean.
Figure 4-2: Conversational state.
Figure 4-3: Stateful and stateless session beans.
Figure 4-4: Life cycle of a stateless session bean instance.
Figure 4-5: Life cycle of a stateful session bean instance.
Figure 4-6: Interfaces of a session bean with remote client view.
Figure 4-7: Interfaces of a session bean with local client view.
Chapter 5: Entity Beans
Figure 5-1: Overview of entity beans.
Figure 5-2: Overview of the attributes of an entity bean.
Figure 5-3: Entity bean identity in the customer example.
Figure 5-4: Object-relational mapping of entity beans.
Figure 5-5: Foreign key versus relationship table.
Figure 5-6: State diagram for an entity bean instance.
Figure 5-7: Remote interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 2.0).
Figure 5-8: Local interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 2.0).
Figure 5-9: Example of a unidirectional one-to-one relationship.
Figure 5-10: Example of a unidirectional one-to-n relationship.
Figure 5-11: Example of a unidirectional n-to-m relationship.
Figure 5-12: Database schema for the store management problem.
Figure 5-13:
StoreManager
.
Figure 5-14:
StoreManager
— article display.
Figure 5-15:
StoreManager
— article search.
Figure 5-16: Modeling the data with entity beans.
Figure 5-17: Communication with the remote client.
Figure 5-18: Remote interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 1.1).
Figure 5-19: Remote interfaces and classes of the BMP entity bean.
Figure 5-20: Local interfaces and classes of the BMP entity bean.
Chapter 6: Message-Driven Beans
Figure 6-1: Overview of message-driven beans.
Figure 6-2: JMS and JMS providers.
Figure 6-3: Messaging concepts (queue, topic).
Figure 6-4: JMS interfaces.
Figure 6-5: Receiving messages over several sessions.
Figure 6-6: Life cycle of a message-driven bean.
Figure 6-7: Parallel processing with message-driven beans.
Figure 6-8: Interfaces of a message-driven bean.
Figure 6-9: Error-handling with message-driven beans.
Chapter 7: Transactions
Figure 7-1: Bank transfer as example of a transaction.
Figure 7-2: Communication paths in EJB transactions.
Figure 7-3: Example of a system involved in a distributed transaction.
Figure 7-4: JTS and EJB.
Figure 7-5: An example of data flow in an implicit transaction.
Figure 7-6: Example of data flow in a client's explicit transaction management.
Figure 7-7: Data flow example for explicit transaction management by a bean with a global transaction.
Figure 7-8: Example of data flow with explicit transaction management of a bean with a local transaction.
Chapter 8: Security
Figure 8-1: Schematic representation of EJB security.
Figure 8-2: Chain of mappings for roles.
Figure 8-3: User context in a chain of calls.
Chapter 9: Practical Applications
Figure 9-1: Example— ascertaining the exchange rate.
Figure 9-2: Example— conversion to the target currency.
Figure 9-3: Example— accounting system.
Figure 9-4: Example— accounting procedure with extensions.
Figure 9-5: Example— production monitor.
Figure 9-6: Example— Accounting application.
Figure 9-7: Booking with a framework.
Figure 9-8: Application-oriented cooperation framework.
Figure 9-9: Example of cooperation in a framework.
Figure 9-10: Inheritance in the bank account example.
Figure 9-11: Architecture of a configurable component.
Figure 9-12: Distributed event service via Java Message Service.
Figure 9-13: Process-internal communication with the event manager.
Figure 9-14: Internet connection with applets.
Figure 9-15: Internet connection with servlets.
Figure 9-16: Use of a details object.
Figure 9-17: Test result for
TestBankAccount
and
TestPartBean
.
Chapter 10: Web Services and Scheduling
Figure 10-1: The "Standardized World" of J2EE.
Figure 10-2: Internal integration.
Figure 10-3: External integration.
Figure 10-4: Web Service Endpoints in J2EE.
Figure 10-5: The interfaces of the timer service.
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Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1
ISBN: 1590590880
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 103
Authors:
Stefan Denninger
,
Ingo Peters
,
Rob Castenada
BUY ON AMAZON
Java I/O
Formatter
Little-Endian Numbers
Hash Functions
USB
IRPs
Crystal Reports 9 on Oracle (Database Professionals)
Optimizing: The Crystal Reports Side
Optimizing: Reducing Parses
Other Tips
Data Dictionary Report
Appendix B Functions
Visual C# 2005 How to Program (2nd Edition)
readonly Instance Variables
Summary
Self-Review Exercises
Simple-Type structs, Boxing and Unboxing
B.6. Negative Binary Numbers: Twos Complement Notation
C & Data Structures (Charles River Media Computer Engineering)
The printf Function
Storage of Variables
Linked Lists
Trees
Problems in Trees
Extending and Embedding PHP
Manipulation
PECL_Gen
Exceptions
Linked Lists
Appendix D. Additional Resources
Programming .Net Windows Applications
Performance
Timer Component
Creating Your First Menu
Configuration
Build Configurations
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