Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010022359 | QA76.73.J38 V34 1999 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
"Enterprise JavaBeans facilitates the development of distributed Java applications, providing an object-oriented transactional environment for building distributed, component-based, multitier enterprise applications." "Enterprise JavaBeans is designed to get you up-to-speed quickly, focusing on the exact information you need to become an effective Enterprise JavaBeans programmer. This example-filled book serves as an introduction and tutorial, and provides the in-depth information you need to handle real-world programming challenges." "You will find precise explanations on specific topics such as: the differences between stateful and stateless beans; the differences between bean-managed and container-managed Entity beans; how to call a bean from a servlet, another bean, or an applet; how to obtain and examine Enterprise JavaBeans metadata; how to identify deployment descriptors and the values they contain; how to use access control lists to set up permissions on an Enterprise JavaBeans server; and how a bean can retrieve and test a client's identity."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Author Notes
Tom Valesky is Principal Software Engineer for Computer Based Systems, Inc., a contracting firm that specializes in working with civilian-sector Federal agencies. He has extensive experience developing client-server software under a variety of platforms. He is also a Contributing Editor for Advisor Publications' E-Business Advisor.
0201604469AB04062001
Table of Contents
| Foreword |
| Preface |
| 1 The Big Picture. |
| Introduction. |
| Transaction Processors. |
| ACID Properties of Transactions. |
| OLTP Versus OLAP. |
| Two-Tier, Client-Server Architecture. |
| Three-Tier Architecture. |
| Sockets. |
| RPCs. |
| CORBA. |
| RMI. |
| OLE/DCOM. |
| Message Queues. |
| Distributed Transaction Processing. |
| EJB's Role. |
| Conclusion. |
| 2 EJB's Architecture. |
| Logical Architecture. |
| Overview of EJB's Software Architecture. |
| EJB Servers. |
| EJB Containers. |
| Enterprise Beans. |
| A High-Level View of an EJB Conversation. |
| Finding the Bean. |
| Getting Access to a Bean. |
| Calling the Bean's Methods. |
| Getting Rid of the Bean. |
| RMI Clients. |
| CORBA Clients. |
| Building and Deploying EJBs. |
| Writing the EJB. |
| Deploying the EJB. |
| Connecting to the EJB. |
| Roles in EJB. |
| Enterprise Bean Provider. |
| Deployer. |
| Application Assembler. |
| EJB Server Provider. |
| EJB Container Provider. |
| System Administrator. |
| 3 Hello, EJB! |
| Requirements. |
| Design. |
| Implementation. |
| Step 1 reate the Remote Interface for the Bean. |
| Step 2 reate the Bean's Home Interface. |
| Step 3 reate the Bean's Implementation Class. |
| Step 4 ompile the Remote Interface, Home Interface, and Implementation Class. |
| Step 5 reate a Session Descriptor. |
| Step 6 reate a Manifest. |
| Step 7 reate an ejb-jar File. |
| Step 8 eploy the ejb-jar File. |
| Step 9 rite a Client. |
| Step 10 Run the Client. |
| What's Really Going on Here? |
| Conclusion. |
| 4 Writing EJB Session Beans. |
| When to Use Session Beans. |
| Constraints on Session Beans. |
| Session Bean Life Cycle. |
| Transactions and EJB. |
| Stateful Session Bean Example. |
| Requirements. |
| Design. |
| Implementation. |
| Summing Up the Stateful Session Bean Example. |
| Stateless Session Bean Example. |
| Requirements. |
| Design. |
| Implementation. |
| Deploying the Example. |
| Conclusion. |
| 5 Writing EJB Entity Beans. |
| When to Use Entity Beans. |
| Concurrent Use by Several Clients. |
| Long Lifetime. |
| Survival of Server Crashes. |
| Direct Representation of Data in an Underlying Database. |
| Bean-Managed Versus Container-Managed Persistence. |
| Primary Keys. |
| Entity Bean Life Cycle. |
| Nonexistence. |
| The Pooled State. |
| The Ready State. |
| Reentrant Instances. |
| Example: Container-Managed Persistence. |
| Requirements. |
| Design. |
| Implementation. |
| Example: Bean-Managed Persistence. |
| Requirements. |
| Design. |
| Implementation. |
| Conclusion. |
| 6 EJB Clients. |
| An EJB Bean as a Client to Another Bean. |
| The Home Interface. |
| The Remote Interface. |
| The EJB Client Bean. |
| The Client. |
| Serializing a Handle. |
| The Client. |
| Invoking the Client. |
| Transactions in Clients. |
| Authentication in Clients. |
| Getting Metadata. |
| A Servlet Client. |
| HTML to Make a Call to the Servlet. |
| Setting Up Web |
