Java Enterprise in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
Java Enterprise in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
ISBN: 0596101422
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 269
Pages: 269
Authors: Jim Farley, William Crawford
- Java Enterprise in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface
- What s New in This Edition
- Contents of This Book
- Java Programming Resources
- Examples Online
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- Safari Enabled
- Comments and Questions
- Acknowledgments
- Part I: The Java Enterprise APIs
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Section 1.1. Enterprise Computing Defined
- Section 1.2. Enterprise Computing Demystified
- Section 1.3. Standard Java Enterprise APIs
- Section 1.4. De Facto Standard Enterprise Development Tools
- Section 1.5. An Enterprise Computing Scenario
- Section 1.6. Other Enterprise APIs
- Chapter 2. Application Assembly and Deployment
- Section 2.1. J2EE Application Assembly Model
- Section 2.2. Component Modules
- Section 2.3. Application Assemblies
- Section 2.4. Deploying J2EE Applications
- Chapter 3. Java Servlets
- Section 3.1. Getting a Servlet Environment
- Section 3.2. Servlet Basics
- Section 3.3. Web Applications
- Section 3.4. Servlet Requests
- Section 3.5. Servlet Responses
- Section 3.6. Custom Servlet Initialization
- Section 3.7. Security
- Section 3.8. Servlet Filters
- Section 3.9. Thread Safety
- Section 3.10. Cookies
- Section 3.11. Session Tracking
- Section 3.12. Databases and Non-HTML Content
- Chapter 4. JavaServer Pages
- Section 4.1. JSP Basics
- Section 4.2. JSP Actions
- Section 4.3. The JSP Expression Language
- Section 4.4. JSP Standard Tag Library
- Section 4.5. Custom Tags
- Section 4.6. Wrapping Up
- Chapter 5. JavaServer Faces
- Section 5.1. The Sample Application
- Section 5.2. Structure of a JSF Application
- Section 5.3. Managed Beans
- Section 5.4. The JSF Expression Language
- Section 5.5. JSF Actions and Views
- Section 5.6. Building Tables
- Section 5.7. Validation
- Section 5.8. Moving on with JSF
- Chapter 6. Enterprise JavaBeans
- Section 6.1. What Version Is Covered Here?
- Section 6.2. EJB Component Model Overview
- Section 6.3. EJB Tutorial
- Section 6.4. Deploying EJBs
- Section 6.5. Using Enterprise JavaBeans
- Section 6.6. Session Bean Specifics
- Section 6.7. Entity Beans
- Section 6.8. Message-Driven Beans
- Section 6.9. Transaction Management
- Section 6.10. EJB 3.0
- Chapter 7. Java and XML
- Section 7.1. Using XML Documents
- Section 7.2. Java API for XML Processing
- Section 7.3. SAX
- Section 7.4. DOM
- Section 7.5. XSLT
- Chapter 8. JDBC
- Section 8.1. JDBC Architecture
- Section 8.2. Connecting to the Database
- Section 8.3. Statements
- Section 8.4. Results
- Section 8.5. Handling Errors
- Section 8.6. Prepared Statements
- Section 8.7. BLOBs and CLOBs
- Section 8.8. Metadata
- Section 8.9. Transactions
- Section 8.10. Stored Procedures
- Section 8.11. Escape Sequences
- Section 8.12. RowSets
- Chapter 9. JNDI
- Section 9.1. JNDI Architecture
- Section 9.2. A Simple Example
- Section 9.3. Introducing the Context
- Section 9.4. Looking Up Objects in a Context
- Section 9.5. The NamingShell Application
- Section 9.6. Listing the Children of a Context
- Section 9.7. Creating and Destroying Contexts
- Section 9.8. Binding Objects
- Section 9.9. Accessing Directory Services
- Section 9.10. Modifying Directory Entries
- Section 9.11. Creating Directory Entries
- Section 9.12. Searching a Directory
- Section 9.13. Event Notification
- Chapter 10. J2EE Security
- Section 10.1. Basic Security Concepts
- Section 10.2. A Look at Java and J2EE Security Standards
- Section 10.3. Declarative Security Versus Programmatic Security
- Section 10.4. Web Component Security
- Section 10.5. EJB Component Security
- Section 10.6. Other J2EE Security Topics
- Section 10.7. Limitations of J2EE Security
- Chapter 11. Java Message Service
- Section 11.1. JMS in the J2EE Environment
- Section 11.2. Elements of Messaging with JMS
- Section 11.3. The Anatomy of Messages
- Section 11.4. Point-to-Point Messaging
- Section 11.5. Publish-Subscribe Messaging
- Section 11.6. Unified Messaging
- Section 11.7. Transactional Messaging
- Chapter 12. Web Services with JAX-RPC and SAAJ
- Section 12.1. What s Covered Here?
- Section 12.2. Brief Introduction to Web Services
- Section 12.3. Java Web Services
- Section 12.4. Writing Web Service Clients
- Section 12.5. Writing Web Services
- Section 12.6. Deploying Web Services
- Chapter 13. Remote Method Invocation
- Section 13.1. What s Covered Here?
- Section 13.2. Introduction to RMI
- Section 13.3. Defining Remote Objects
- Section 13.4. Creating the Stubs and Skeletons
- Section 13.5. Accessing Remote Objects as a Client
- Section 13.6. Dynamic Classloading
- Section 13.7. Remote Object Activation
- Section 13.8. RMI and Native Method Calls
- Section 13.9. RMI Over IIOP
- Chapter 14. Java IDL (CORBA)
- Section 14.1. A Note on Evolving Standards
- Section 14.2. The CORBA Architecture
- Section 14.3. Creating CORBA Objects
- Section 14.4. Putting It in the Public Eye
- Section 14.5. Finding and Using Remote Objects
- Section 14.6. What If I Don t Have the Interface?
- Chapter 15. JavaMail
- Section 15.1. Email and JavaMail
- Section 15.2. Creating and Sending Messages
- Section 15.3. Retrieving Messages
- Section 15.4. Multipart Messages
- Chapter 16. Transactions
- Section 16.1. Transaction Overview
- Section 16.2. Programmatic Transactions Versus Declarative Transactions
- Section 16.3. Optimistic Concurrency
- Section 16.4. EJB Transaction Management
- Section 16.5. Some Common Programming Scenarios
- Section 16.6. Transaction Best Practices
- Part II: Open Source Enterprise Tools
- Chapter 17. Ant
- Section 17.1. What Version Is Covered Here?
- Section 17.2. Ant Overview
- Section 17.3. Ant Fundamentals
- Section 17.4. Core Tasks
- Section 17.5. Enterprise Tasks
- Section 17.6. Creating Portable Build Processes
- Chapter 18. JUnit and Cactus
- Section 18.1. What s Covered Here?
- Section 18.2. Unit Testing Concepts
- Section 18.3. JUnit Overview
- Section 18.4. Using JUnit with Ant
- Section 18.5. Testing Enterprise Components with Cactus
- Chapter 19. Struts
- Section 19.1. The Scope of Struts
- Section 19.2. The Sample Application
- Section 19.3. The Development Process with Struts
- Section 19.4. The Struts Controller
- Section 19.5. The Action Class
- Section 19.6. Views in Struts
- Section 19.7. Struts Tags
- Section 19.8. Struts Plug-ins
- Section 19.9. DynaActionForms and the Struts Validator
- Chapter 20. Hibernate
- Section 20.1. The Sample Application
- Section 20.2. Principles of Hibernate
- Section 20.3. Configuration and Mapping
- Section 20.4. The Hibernate API
- Section 20.5. HQL (Hibernate Query Language)
- Section 20.6. Hibernate Services
- Section 20.7. Conclusion
- Chapter 21. Annotations with XDoclet and J2SE Metadata
- Section 21.1. What s Covered Here?
- Section 21.2. What Are Code Annotations?
- Section 21.3. Annotation Tools
- Section 21.4. XDoclet Tutorial
- Section 21.5. J2SE Annotations Tutorial
- Part III: Appendixes
- Appendix A. J2EE Deployment Descriptor Reference
- Section A.1. Web Components (web.xml)
- Section A.2. Enterprise JavaBeans (ejb-jar.xml)
- Section A.3. Application Archives (application .xml)
- Section A.4. Web Services (webservices.xml)
- Section A.5. Web Service JavaWSDL Mappings
- Appendix B. JavaServer Faces Tag Libraries
- Section B.1. JSF Core Tags
- Section B.2. JSF HTML Tags
- Appendix C. Enterprise JavaBeans Query Language Syntax
- Section C.1. Basic Structure of EJB QL Queries
- Section C.2. FROM Clause
- Section C.3. SELECT Clause
- Section C.4. WHERE Clause
- Section C.5. ORDER BY Clause
- Appendix D. SQL Reference
- Section D.1. Relational Databases
- Section D.2. Data Types
- Section D.3. Schema Manipulation Commands
- Section D.4. Data Manipulation Commands
- Section D.5. Functions
- Section D.6. Return Codes
- Appendix E. JMS Message Selector Syntax
- Section E.1. Structure of a Selector
- Section E.2. Identifiers
- Section E.3. Literals
- Section E.4. Operators
- Section E.5. Expressions
- Appendix F. FRMI Tools
- rmic: The Java RMI Compiler
- rmid: The RMI Activation Daemon
- rmiregistry: The Java RMI Object Registry
- serialver: The RMI Serial Version Utility
- Appendix G. IDL Reference
- Section G.1. IDL Keywords
- Section G.2. Identifiers
- Section G.3. Comments
- Section G.4. Basic Data Types
- Section G.5. Constants and Literals
- Section G.6. Naming Scopes
- Section G.7. User-Defined Data Types
- Section G.8. Exceptions
- Section G.9. Module Declarations
- Section G.10. Interface Declarations
- Section G.11. Value Type Declarations
- Appendix H. HJava IDL Tools
- idlj: The Java IDL Compiler
- orbd: Naming Service Daemon
- servertool
- tnameserv: Transient Naming Service Daemon
- About the Authors
- Colophon
- Index
- SYMBOL
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
Java Enterprise in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
ISBN: 0596101422
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 269
Pages: 269
Authors: Jim Farley, William Crawford