Buch, Englisch, 880 Seiten, Format (B × H): 187 mm x 249 mm, Gewicht: 1193 g
Buch, Englisch, 880 Seiten, Format (B × H): 187 mm x 249 mm, Gewicht: 1193 g
ISBN: 978-0-19-945550-8
Verlag: OUP India
Advanced Java Programming is a textbook specially designed for undergraduate and postgraduate students of Computer Science, Information Technology, and Computer Applications (BE/BTech/BCA/ME/M.Tech/MCA).
Divided into three parts, the book provides an exhaustive coverage of topics taught in advanced Java and other related subjects. It first introduces important language features such as Reflection, JNI, template, AWT and swing, Security etc. The second part primarily focuses on core network programming concepts such as sockets, RMI, Mail, XML-RPC etc. The state-of-the-art concepts such as SOAP, Applet, Servlet, JSP, JDBC, Hibernate, JMS, J2EE, JNDI, CORBA, JSF etc. have been discussed in the last part.
The content is enhanced with numerous illustrations, examples, program codes, and screenshots. With its lucid presentation and inclusion of numerous real-world examples and codes, the book will be equally useful for Java professionals.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
- PART I: INSIDE JAVA 1
- 1. Java Tools 3
- 1.1 Introduction 3
- 1.2 Javadoc 3
- 1.3 Javap 7
- 1.4 Jcmd 9
- 1.5 Jhat 12
- 1.6 Jdb 13
- 1.7 Jar 18
- 1.7.1 Syntax 19
- 1.7.2 Creating a JAR File 19
- 1.7.3 Viewing Contents of a JAR File 20
- 1.7.4 Extracting the Content 20
- 1.7.5 Updating a JAR File 21
- 1.7.6 Manifest File 21
- 2. Exception Handling 26
- 2.1 Exceptions 26
- 2.2 Handling Exceptions 27
- 2.3 An Example 28
- 2.4 Types of Exceptions 28
- 2.4.1 Checked Exceptions 29
- 2.4.2 Unchecked/Runtime Exceptions 29
- 2.5 Catching Exception 29
- 2.6 Tracing Stack 30
- 2.6.1 Multiple Catch Blocks 30
- 2.6.2 throw 31
- 2.6.3 throws 33
- 2.6.4 finally 34
- 2.6.4.1 An example 35
- 2.6.4.2 Some properties 36
- 2.6.5 try-with-resources Statement 37
- 2.6.6 Nested try-catch 39
- 2.7 Custom Exception Classes 40
- 3. Multi-threading 45
- 3.1 Introduction 45
- 3.2 Main Thread 45
- 3.3 Using Sleep 46
- 3.4 Creating Thread 47
- 3.4.1 Extending Thread 47
- 3.4.2 Implementing Runnable 48
- 3.5 Interrupting Thread 49
- 3.6 Suspending and Resuming 51
- 3.7 Thread Priority 52
- 3.8 Using join() 53
- 3.9 Synchronization 55
- 3.9.1 Synchronization and Atomicity 59
- 4.13 Accessing GC from Java Program 83
- 4.13.1 Inspecting GC Parameters 83
- 4.13.2 Explicit Garbage Collection 84
- 4.13.3 finalize() 84
- 4.14 Appendix 84
- 5. Collection Framework 92
- 5.1 Introduction 92
- 5.2 Benefits 93
- 5.3 Collection Interfaces 94
- 5.4 Collection Implementation 95
- 5.4.1 Set 95
- 5.4.1.1 HashSet 96
- 5.4.1.2 LinkedHashSet 97
- 5.4.2 SortedSet 98
- 5.4.2.1 TreeSet 98
- 5.4.3 List 98
- 5.4.3.1 ArrayList 99
- 5.4.3.2 LinkedList 100
- 5.4.4 Queue 100
- 5.4.4.1 LinkedList 101
- 5.4.4.2 PriorityQueue 102
- 5.4.5 Map 102
- 5.4.5.1 HashMap 103
- 5.4.5.2 LinkedHashMap 104
- 5.4.6 SortedMap 105
- 5.4.6.1 TreeMap 105
- 5.5 Algorithms 105
- 5.5.1 Sorting 106
- 5.5.1.1 Custom sort 106
- 5.5.2 Shuffling 106
- 5.5.3 Manipulation 107
- 5.5.3.1 Reversing 107
- 5.5.3.2 Swapping 107
- 5.5.3.3 Copying 107
- 5.5.3.4 Filling 107
- 5.5.3.5 Adding 107
- 5.5.4 Searching 108
- 5.5.5 Finding Extreme Values 108
- 5.5.6 Counting Frequency 108
- 6. Generic Programming 113
- 6.1 Introduction 113
- 6.2 Motivation 114
- 6.3 Solution 114
- 6.4 Collection Framework and Generics 116
- 6.5 Type Naming 117
- 6.6 Generic Methods and Constructors 117
- 6.7 Type Inference 118
- 6.7.1 Generic Methods 118
- 6.7.2 Constructors 119
- 6.7.3 Classes 19
- 6.8 Bounded Type Parameters 119
- 6.8.1 Multiple Bounds 120
- 6.9 Generics and Sub-type 121
- 6.10 Wildcards 122
- 6.10.1 Upper-bound Wildcard 123
- 6.10.2 Lower-bound Wildcard 124
- 6.10.3 Unbounded Wildcard 124
- 6.10.4 Wildcard and Sub-typing 125
- 6.11 Type Erasure 125
- 6.12 Backward Compatibility 126
- 6.13 Restrictions on Generics 127
- 6.13.1 Cannot Specify Primitive Type Arguments 127
- 6.13.2 Cannot Declare Static Fields of Type Parameters 127
- 6.13.3 Cannot Create Instances of Type Parameters 127
- 6.13.4 Cannot Use instanceof 128
- 6.13.5 Cannot Create Generic Arrays 128
- 6.13.6 Limitations on Exception 128
- 6.13.7 Cannot Use.class 129
- 7. Reflection 133
- 7.1 Introduction 133
- 7.1.1 Pros and Cons of Reflection 133
- 7.2 Classes 134
- 7.2.1 Class 134
- 7.2.1.1 Using getClass() 134
- 7.2.1.2 Using.class 135
- 7.2.1.3 Using forName() 135
- 7.2.1.4 Using TYPE field 136
- 7.2.2 Modifier 136
- 7.3 Inspecting Class 137
- 7.3.1 Getting Class Information 137
- 7.3.2 Getting Class Modifiers 138
- 7.3.3 Finding Implemented Interfaces 138
- 7.3.4 Finding Inheritance Hierarchy 139
- 7.3.5 Finding Annotations 139
- 7.4 Finding Class Members 140
- 7.4.1 Getting Fields 140
- 7.4.2 Getting Methods 142
- 7.4.3 Getting Constructors 143
- 7.5 Working with Class Members 143
- 7.5.1 Field Type 143
- 7.5.2 Field Modifiers 144
- 7.5.3 Accessing Fields 144
- 7.5.3.1 Accessing forbidden fields 145
- 7.5.3.2 Modifying final fields 145
- 7.5.4 Method Modifiers 146
- 7.5.5 Method Information 146
- 7.5.6 Invoking Methods 147
- 7.5.6.1 Accessing forbidden methods 147
- 7.5.7 Debugging with Reflection 148
- 7.5.8 Getting Constructor Modifiers 149
- 7.5.9 Instantiating Objects 149
- 7.5.10 Arrays 150
- 7.5.10.1 Checking array types 150
- 7.5.10.2 Creating new arrays 151
- 7.6 Dynamic Proxy 151
- 7.6.1 Designing Dynamic Proxy 151
- 7.6.2 Invocation Handlers 153
- 7.7 Disadvantage of Reflection 155
- 8. Java Native Interface 158
- 8.1 Introduction 158
- 8.2 Java Program with C/C++ 159
- 8.2.1 Writing Java Program 159
- 8.2.2 Compiling Java Program 160
- 8.2.3 Create Header File 160
- 8.2.4 Implement Native Method 161
- 8.2.5 Create Shared Library 162
- 8.2.6 Running the Program 162
- 8.3 Using C++ 163
- 8.4 Syntax Difference in C/C++ 163
- 8.5 Using Java Package 164
- 8.5.1 JNI Types and Data Structures 165
- 8.6 Passing Arguments 167
- 8.6.1 Passing Primitives 167
- 8.6.2 Passing Strings 168
- 8.6.3 Passing Primitive Array 169
- 8.7 Accessing Java Code from Native Program 171
- 8.7.1 Passing Object Array 172
- 8.8 Creating Objects 174
- 8.9 Exception Handling in JNI 174
- 8.10 Appendix 177
- 9. AWT and Swing 182
- 9.1 Introduction 182
- 9.2 AWT Class Hierarchy 183
- 9.2.1 Component 183
- 9.2.2 Container 183
- 9.2.3 Controls 185
- 9.3 Creating Container 185
- 9.3.1 Empty Frame 185
- 9.3.2 Frame with a Title 185
- 9.4 Adding Components 186
- 9.4.1 Adding a Label 186
- 9.4.2 Adding a Button 186
- 9.5 Layout 187
- 9.5.1 FlowLayout 187
- 9.5.2 GridLayout 187
- 9.5.3 BorderLayout 188
- 9.6 Using Panel 189
- 9.7 Text Field 189
- 9.8 TextArea 190
- 9.9 List 190
- 9.10 Checkbox 191
- 9.11 Check Box Group 191
- 9.12 Choice 192
- 9.13 Event Handling 192
- 9.13.1 Event Sources 192
- 9.13.2 Event Classes 192
- 9.13.3 Event Listeners 194
- 9.13.4 Example 194
- 9.13.5 Adapter Classes 197
- 9.14 Dialog Boxes 198
- 9.14.1 Simple Dialog 198
- 9.14.2 File Dialog 199
- 9.15 ScrollBar 200
- 9.16 Menu 200
- 9.16.1 Popup Menu 201
- 9.17 Swing 202
- 9.17.1 Containment Hierarchy 203
- 9.17.2 Adding Components 203
- 9.17.3 JTextField 203
- 9.17.4 JPasswordField 204
- 9.17.5 JTable 204
- 9.17.6 JComboBox 205
- 9.17.7 JProgressBar 205
- 9.17.8 JList 206
- 9.17.9 JTree 207
- 9.17.10 JColorChooser 209
- 9.17.11 Dialogs 210
- 9.17.12 Appendix A: Methods of Important Event Listener Interfaces 212
- 10. Java and XML 217
- 10.1 Introduction 217
- 10.2 XML and DOM 217
- 10.3 DOM Nodes 219
- 10.4 The Node Interface 221
- 10.4.1 Node Properties 221
- 10.5 Document Node 225
- 10.5.1 Document Node Properties 225
- 10.5.2 Document Node Methods 225
- 10.6 Element Node 227
- 10.6.1 Element Node Properties 227
- 10.6.2 Element Node Methods 227
- 10.7 Text Node 228
- 10.7.1 Text Node Properties 228
- 10.7.2 Text Node Methods 228
- 10.8 Attr Node 229
- 10.8.1 Attr Node Properties 229
- 10.9 Parsing XML 229
- 10.9.1 Creating Document 230
- 10.9.2 Navigating DOM Tree 230
- 10.9.2.1 Using root node 230
- 10.9.2.2 Getting all child nodes 231
- 10.9.2.3 Using getElements ByTagName 232
- 10.9.2.4 Using getElementById 233
- 10.9.2.5 Getting attributes of an element 233
- 10.9.2.6 Viewing DOM 235
- 10.9.3 Manipulating DOM Tree 236
- 10.9.3.1 Creating a node 236
- 10.9.3.2 Setting an attribute 237
- 10.9.3.3 Adding a node 237
- 10.9.3.4 Inserting a node 238
- 10.9.3.5 Deleting a node 239
- 10.9.3.6 Cloning a node 240
- 10.9.4 Java DTD Validation 241
- 11. Input/Output 247
- 11.1 Introduction 247
- 11.2 Streams 247
- 11.2.1 Byte Stream 249
- 11.2.2 Character Stream 251
- 11.2.3 Bridging Stream 251
- 11.2.4 Buffered Stream 252
- 11.2.4.1 Buffered byte stream 252
- 11.2.4.2 Buffered character stream 252
- 11.2.5 Reading from Keyboard 253
- 11.2.5.1 Reading character 253
- 11.2.5.2 Reading string 253
- 11.2.6 Console 254
- 11.3 Formatting 254
- 11.4 Data Streams 255
- 11.5 Object Stream 255
- 11.6 Reading/writing Arrays via Streams 256
- 11.7 Pipes 256
- 11.8 File I/O 258
- 11.9 Path 258
- 11.9.1 Creating a Path 258
- 11.9.2 Retrieving Path Information 258
- 11.9.3 Path Operations 259
- 11.9.3.1 Removing redundancy 259
- 11.9.3.2 Converting to URI 259
- 11.9.3.3 Joining paths 259
- 11.9.4 Comparing Paths 259
- 11.10 File 260
- 11.10.1 Checking Existence 260
- 11.10.2 Creating File 260
- 11.10.3 Deleting File 260
- 11.10.4 Copying a File 260
- 11.10.5 File Attribute 261
- 11.10.6 Reading, Writing, Creating Files 261
- 11.10.7 Random Access Files 262
- 11.10.8 W orking with Directories 263
- 11.10.8.1 Listing Directory Contents 263
- 11.10.9 Walking Directory Tree 263
- 11.10.10 Watching Directory 264
- PART II: NETWORK PROGRAMMING 271
- 12. Basic Networking 273
- 12.1 Java and the Net 273
- 12.2 Java Networking Classes and Interfaces 273
- 12.3 Getting Network Interfaces 274
- 12.3.1 Getting Interface Addresses 275
- 12.3.2 Getting Interface Properties 276
- 12.4 URL 277
- 12.4.1 Creating URL 277
- 12.4.2 Parsing URL 277
- 12.4.3 Web Page Retrieval 278
- 12.5 URLConnection 279
- 12.6 HttpURLConnection 280
- 12.6.1 URLEncoder/URLDecoder 281
- 12.7 Proxy 283
- 12.7.1 Using Command Line Arguments 283
- 12.7.2 Using System Properties 283
- 12.7.3 Using Proxy Class 283
- 12.8 ProxySelector 283
- 13. Socket Programming 287
- 13.1 Introduction 287
- 13.2 Client/server Programs 288
- 13.3 Sockets 289
- 13.3.1 Types of Socket 290
- 13.3.2 Ports 290
- 13.3.3 Socket Address 290
- 13.3.4 Socket Address and Java 291
- 13.3.5 Reserved Ports 291
- 13.4 TCP Sockets 292
- 13.4.1 The ServerSocket Class 294
- 13.4.2 The Socket Class 296
- 13.4.3 An Application 297
- 13.4.4 Complete Example 298
- 13.4.5 Running Example Program 299
- 13.4.6 Handling Multiple Client Requests 300
- 13.4.6.1 Iterative solution 300
- 13.4.7 Concurrently Solution 302
- 13.4.8 Sending and Receiving Objects Using TCP 306
- 13.4.8.1 Serializing an object 306
- 13.4.8.2 Reconstructing objects 308
- 13.4.9 An Example 309
- 13.4.10 Writing the Server 310
- 13.4.10.1 Writing interfaces 310
- 13.4.10.2 Implementing interfaces 310
- 13.4.10.3 Implementing server 311
- 13.4.10.4 Implementing client 312
- 13.4.10.5 Running the example 313
- 13.5 UDP Sockets 313
- 13.5.1 Datagram Packets 315
- 13.5.2 Datagram Server 315
- 13.5.3 Datagram Client 317
- 13.5.4 Receiving Multiple Datagrams 319
- 13.5.5 Sending and Receiving Objects Using UDP 321
- 13.5.6 Sending an Object 321
- 13.5.7 Reconstructing the Object 322
- 13.5.8 Running the Application 323
- 13.6 Multicasting 323
- 13.7 Multicast Sockets 323
- 13.7.1 Multicast Addresses 324
- 13.7.2 MulticastSocket Class 325
- 13.7.3 Sending Data 326
- 13.7.4 Receiving Data 326
- 13.7.5 Complete Example 327
- 13.7.6 Another Multicasting Example 328
- 13.7.7 A Text Conference Example 330
- 13.8 Appendix A (Useful Methods of ServerSocket Class) 332
- 13.8.1 Constructors 332
- 13.8.2 Methods 332
- 13.9 Appendix B (Useful Methods of Socket Class) 334
- 13.9.1 Constructors 334
- 13.9.2 Methods 335
- 13.10 Appendix C (Useful Methods of DatagramSocket Class) 338
- 13.10.1 Constructors 338
- 13.10.2 Methods 338
- 13.11 Appendix D (Useful Methods of DatagramPacket Class) 341
- 13.11.1 Constructors 341
- 13.11.2 Methods 342
- 13.12 Appendix E (Useful Methods of MulticastSocket Class) 343
- 13.12.1 Constructors 343
- 13.12.2 Methods 343
- 14. Remote Method Invocation 348
- 14.1 Introduction 348
- 14.2 Remote Method Invocation 348
- 14.2.1 Application Components 349
- 14.2.2 Basic Steps 350
- 14.3 Java RMI Interfaces and Classes 351
- 14.4 An Application 352
- 14.4.1 Writing an Interface 352
- 14.4.2 Writing Implementation class 354
- 14.4.2.1 Implementing the remote interface 354
- 14.4.2.2 Providing method implementation 355
- 14.4.2.3 Writing Constructor 356
- 14.4.3 Writing an RMI Server 356
- 14.4.3.1 Creating a remote object 357
- 14.4.3.2 Exporting the object 357
- 14.4.3.3 Registering the stub 360
- 14.4.4 Writing an RMI Client 361
- 14.5 Compiling the Program 363
- 14.5.1 Compiling Server 363
- 14.5.2 Compiling Client 363
- 14.6 Generating Stub Classes 364
- 14.7 Running the Program 364
- 14.7.1 Start Server 364
- 14.7.2 Start Client 365
- 14.7.3 Understanding Object Registry 365
- 14.7.4 Using RMI URL 367
- 14.8 Callback 369
- 14.8.1 Creating Interfaces 370
- 14.8.2 Implementing Interfaces 371
- 14.8.3 Writing the Server 371
- 14.8.4 Writing the Client 372
- 14.8.5 Compiling the Application 372
- 14.8.6 Running the Application 372
- 14.9 Another Callback Application 373
- 14.10 Dynamic Object Activation 375
- 14.10.1 Basic Idea 375
- 14.10.2 Implementation 375
- 14.10.3 The Activation Protocol 375
- 14.10.4 An Example 376
- 14.10.4.1 Writing implementation class 376
- 14.10.4.2 Writing server class 377
- 14.10.4.3 Compiling and running the program 379
- 14.11 Dynamic Class Downloading 379
- 14.12 An Example 380
- 14.12.1 Writing an RMI Server 381
- 14.12.1.1 Write an interface 381
- 14.12.1.2 Implement the interface 381
- 14.12.1.3 Implement the server 382
- 14.12.2 Writing a Client 384
- 14.12.3 Compiling the Program 385
- 14.12.3.1 Creating interface classes 386
- 14.12.3.2 Compiling server 386
- 14.12.3.3 Compiling client 387
- 14.12.4 Running the Application 387
- 14.12.5 Start Client 388
- 15. Java Mail API 392
- 15.1 E-mail 392
- 15.2 JavaMail API 392
- 15.3 Installing JavaMail API 393
- 15.4 Sending Emails 393
- 15.4.1 Creating a Session Object 394
- 15.4.2 Compose a Message 395
- 15.4.3 Sending the Mail 396
- 15.4.4 Compiling and Running the Program 397
- 15.5 Sending Emails Directly Using Socket 397
- 15.6 Secured SMTP 398
- 15.6.1 Using SSL 399
- 15.6.2 Using TLS 399
- 15.6.3 Providing Authentication Information 400
- 15.7 Email Message Revisited 403
- 15.7.1 MIME 403
- 15.7.2 Single-part Message 404
- 15.7.3 Multi-part MIME Message 405
- 15.7.4 Composing a Mixed Message 406
- 15.7.5 Compiling the Program 407
- 15.8 Email with HTML Content 408
- 15.9 Accessing Email 409
- 15.9.1 POP 409
- 15.9.2 IMAP 410
- 15.9.3 Secured Mail Access 411
- 15.9.4 JavaMail API Support 411
- 15.9.5 Reading Email 411
- 15.9.6 Using Authenticator 413
- 15.10 Deleting Mails 413
- 15.11 Replying to Mails 414
- 15.12 Forwarding Mails 414
- 15.13 Copying Emails 415
- 15.14 List of SMTP, POP3 and IMAP Servers 416
- 16. Applets 421
- 16.1 Client Side Java 421
- 16.2 Life Cycle 422
- 16.2.1 init() 423
- 16.2.2 start() 423
- 16.2.3 paint() 424
- 16.2.4 stop() 425
- 16.2.5 destroy() 425
- 16.3 Writing an Applet 426
- 16.4 Generating Class File 426
- 16.5 Running the Applet 426
- 16.5.1 The Applet Tag 426
- 16.6 Security 430
- 16.7 Utility Methods 431
- 16.8 Using Status Bar 432
- 16.9 AppletContext Interface 432
- 16.10 Document Base and Code Base 433
- 16.11 Passing Parameter 434
- 16.11.1 Retrieving Parameter 434
- 16.12 Event Handling 435
- 16.13 Communication Between Two Applets 436
- 16.13.1 Using getApplet() Method 436
- 16.13.2 Using getApplets() Method 437
- 16.13.3 A Sample Application 438
- 16.14 Loading Web Pages 439
- 16.15 Interacting with JavaScript Code 440
- 17. Java XML-RPC 445
- 17.1 Introduction 445
- 17.2 XML-RPC Operational Principle 446
- 17.3 Data Types 447
- 17.3.1 Basic Data Types 447
- 17.3.2 Compound Data Types 449
- 17.4 XML-RPC Messages 451
- 17.4.1 Request Message 452
- 17.4.2 Response Message 453
- 17.4.3 Fault Message 454
- 17.5 Java XML-RPC 454
- 17.6 Installing the Apache XML-RPC Java Library 455
- 17.7 XML-RPC versus Java Data Types 455
- 17.8 Example 456
- 17.8.1 Writing the Server 456
- 17.8.2 Writing the Client 457
- 17.8.3 Running the Application 459
- 17.9 Dynamic Proxies 460
- 17.10 Using XmlRpcServlet 462
- 17.11 Using ServletWebServer 464
- 17.12 Introspection 466
- 17.12.1 Example 467
- 17.12.1.1 Listing methods 468
- 17.12.1.2 Finding method signature 469
- 17.12.1.3 Getting help 470
- 17.13 Limitations of XML-RPC 471
- 18. Java and Soap 475
- 18.1 Introduction 475
- 18.2 Differences with XML-RPC 475
- 18.3 Soap Architecture 476
- 18.4 SOAP Flavors 477
- 18.5 SOAP Messages 477
- 18.6 SOAP Binding 479
- 18.7 RPC Using SOAP 479
- 18.8 Web Service 480
- 18.9 JAX-WS 480
- 18.9.1 Developing Web Service 481
- 18.9.2 Deploying Web Service 482
- 18.9.3 Invoking Web Service 483
- 18.9.4 Tracking SOAP messages 485
- 18.9.5 Using WSDL 486
- 18.9.6 Document Style 489
- 18.9.7 Using Tomcat to Deploy Web Service 490
- 18.9.8 Using Ant to Build War File 492
- 18.9.9 Asynchronous Client 493
- 18.9.9.1 Polling 494
- 18.9.9.2 Callback 495
- PART III: ENTERPRISE JAVA 501
- 19. Security 503
- 19.1 Introduction 503
- 19.2 Java Security Architecture 504
- 19.2.1 Language Security 504
- 19.2.2 Basic Security 504
- 19.2.3 Java Cryptography Architecture (JCA) 505
- 19.2.3.1 Secret-key cryptography 505
- 19.2.3.2 Public-key cryptography 506
- 19.2.4 Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) 506
- 19.2.4.1 Public key certificates 506
- 19.2.4.2 Certificate format 506
- 19.2.4.3 Digital signature 507
- 19.2.4.4 Key and certificate store 507
- 19.2.5 PKI Tools 507
- 19.3 Secure Communication 508
- 19.4 SSL 508
- 19.4.1 What does SSL do? 508
- 19.4.2 How does it do? 508
- 19.4.3 An Example 509
- 19.4.3.1 Writing the server 509
- 19.4.3.2 Writing the client 510
- 19.4.3.3 Compiling and running the application 510
- 19.4.4 Using Client Authentication 514
- 19.4.5 Using KeyStore 515
- 19.4.6 Ignoring Server Certificates 517
- 19.4.7 Working with HTTPS 517
- 19.5 keytool Revisited 519
- 19.5.1 KeyStore 519
- 19.5.2 Keystore Entries 520
- 19.5.2.1 Truststore 520
- 19.5.3 Keystore Aliases 520
- 19.5.4 Public Key Generation 520
- 19.5.5 Changing Password 521
- 19.5.6 Generating a Certificate Chain 521
- 19.5.7 Generating a Certificate Using Openssl 522
- 19.6 Generating Keys 524
- 19.6.1 Public Key Generation 524
- 19.6.2 Private Key Generation 524
- 19.7 Working with Keystore 525
- 19.7.1 Reading Keystore 525
- 19.7.2 Extracting Private Keys from Keystore 525
- 19.7.3 Storing Private Key and Certificate in Keystore 526
- 19.8 Working with Certificates 526
- 19.8.1 Reading Certificate Information 527
- 19.8.2 Creating Certificate 527
- 19.8.3 Converting Certificates 528
- 19.8.4 SignedObject 529
- 19.8.5 SealedObject 531
- 19.8.6 GuardedObject 534
- 19.9 Secure RMI 535
- 19.9.1 Writing Custom Socket Factories 538
- 19.10 Secure XML-RPC 539
- 19.10.1 Using XmlRpcServlet 539
- 19.10.2 Using Secure XML-RPC 540
- 19.11 Signing and Verifying JAR 542
- 19.11.1 Signing JAR 542
- 19.11.1.1 Signature (.SF) file 543
- 19.11.1.2 Signature block file 544
- 19.11.2 Verifying JAR 544
- 19.12 Multiple Signatures for a JAR File 544
- 19.13 Access Control 545
- 19.13.1 Installing Built-in Security Manager 546
- 19.13.2 Policy Files 546
- 19.13.3 Policy File Syntax 547
- 19.13.3.1 Keystore entry 547
- 19.13.3.2 Grant entry 548
- 19.13.3.3 Permission entry 549
- 19.13.4 Custom Permission Class 549
- 19.14 An application 550
- 20. Servlet 557
- 20.1 Server-side Java 557
- 20.2 Advantages Over Applets 558
- 20.3 Servlet Alternatives 558
- 20.3.1 Common Gateway Interface (CGI) 558
- 20.3.2 Proprietary APIs 558
- 20.3.3 Active Server Pages (ASP) 559
- 20.3.4 Server-side JavaScript 559
- 20.4 Servlet Strengths 559
- 20.4.1 Efficient 559
- 20.4.2 Persistent 559
- 20.4.3 Portable 559
- 20.4.4 Robust 559
- 20.4.5 Extensible 559
- 20.4.6 Secure 560
- 20.4.7 Cost-effective 560
- 20.5 Servlet Architecture 560
- 20.6 Servlet Life Cycle 561
- 20.6.1 init() 562
- 20.6.2 service() 562
- 20.6.3 destroy() 562
- 20.6.4 Other Methods 563
- 20.7 GenericServlet 563
- 20.8 HttpServlet 563
- 20.9 First Servlet 564
- 20.9.1 Installing Apache Tomcat Web Server 565
- 20.9.2 Building and Installing Servlet 566
- 20.9.3 Invoking Servlet 567
- 20.10 Passing Parameters to Servlets 568
- 20.10.1 Passing Parameters Directly to a Servlet 568
- 20.10.2 Passing Parameters Directly to a Servlet 568
- 20.11 Retrieving Parameters 569
- 20.12 Server-Side Include 571
- 20.13 Cookies 574
- 20.13.1 Limitations of Cookies 575
- 20.14 Filters 575
- 20.14.1 Deploying Filter 577
- 20.15 Problems with Servlet 577
- 20.16 Security Issues 578
- 20.17 Appendix A: List of SSI Servlet Variables 578
- 21. Java Server Pages 583
- 21.1 Introduction and Marketplace 583
- 21.2 JSP and HTTP 584
- 21.3 JSP Engines 584
- 21.3.1 Tomcat 584
- 21.3.2 Java Web Server 586
- 21.3.3 WebLogic 586
- 21.3.4 WebSphere 586
- 21.4 How JSP Works 586
- 21.5 JSP and Servlet 587
- 21.5.1 Translation and Compilation 587
- 21.6 Anatomy of a JSP Page 590
- 21.7 JSP Syntax 591
- 21.8 JSP Components 591
- 21.8.1 Directives 591
- 21.8.1.1 Page directive 592
- 21.8.1.2 Include directive 594
- 21.8.2 Comments 594
- 21.8.3 Expressions 595
- 21.8.4 Scriptlets 595
- 21.8.4.1 Conditional processing 596
- 21.8.5 Declarations 596
- 21.8.6 Scope of JSP Objects 597
- 21.8.7 Implicit Objects 598
- 21.8.8 Variables, Methods, and Classes 600
- 21.8.8.1 Synchronization 601
- 21.8.9 Standard Actions 602
- 21.8.10 Tag Extensions 606
- 21.8.10.1 Tag type 606
- 21.8.10.2 Writing tags 606
- 21.8.11 Iterating a Tag Body 609
- 21.8.12 Sharing Data Between JSP Pages 611
- 21.9 Beans 612
- 21.9.1 useBean 612
- 21.9.2 setProperty 613
- 21.9.3 getProperty 613
- 21.9.4 Complete Example 613
- 21.9.5 Other Usage 614
- 21.10 Session Tracking 614
- 21.10.1 Hidden fields 614
- 21.10.2 URL Rewriting 616
- 21.10.3 Cookies 616
- 21.10.4 Session API 617
- 21.11 Users Passing Control and Data between Pages 619
- 21.11.1 Passing Control 619
- 21.11.2 Passing Data 619
- 21.12 Sharing Session and Application Data 620
- 22. Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) 625
- 22.1 Introduction 625
- 22.2 JDBC Drivers 625
- 22.2.1 JDBC-ODBC Bridge (Type 1) 626
- 22.2.2 Native-API, Partly Java (Type 2) 626
- 22.2.3 Middleware, Pure Java (Type 3) 626
- 22.2.4 Pure Java Driver (Type 4) 626
- 22.3 JDBC Architecture 626
- 22.4 JDBC Classes and Interfaces 627
- 22.5 Basic Steps 627
- 22.6 Loading a Driver 628
- 22.7 Making a Connection 629
- 22.8 Execute SQL Statement 631
- 22.9 SQL Statements 631
- 22.9.1 Simple Statement 632
- 22.9.2 Atomic Transaction 635
- 22.9.3 Pre-compiled Statement 637
- 22.9.4 SQL Statements to Call Stored Procedures 638
- 22.10 Retrieving Result 640
- 22.11 Getting Database Information 641
- 22.12 Scrollable and Updatable ResultSet 642
- 22.12.1 Scrollability Type 643
- 22.12.2 Concurrency Type 643
- 22.12.3 Examples 643
- 22.13 Result Set Metadata 647
- 23. Hibernate 657
- 23.1 Introduction 657
- 23.2 Installing Hibernate 658
- 23.3 Basic Steps 658
- 23.4 Writing POJO Class 658
- 23.5 Creating a Table 659
- 23.6 Writing a Hibernate Application 659
- 23.7 Compiling and Running Application 663
- 23.8 Using Annotation 664
- 23.9 Environment Setup for Hibernate Annotation 664
- 23.10 Book Application Using Annotation 664
- 23.11 Function of Different Annotations 665
- 23.12 Object Life Cycle 666
- 23.13 Hibernate Query Language 667
- 23.13.1 From 667
- 23.13.2 Select 667
- 23.13.3 Where 668
- 23.13.4 Filtering 668
- 23.13.5 Order by 668
- 23.13.6 Group by 668
- 23.13.7 Parameter Binding 668
- 23.13.8 Update 669
- 23.13.9 Delete 669
- 23.13.10 Insert 669
- 23.13.11 Aggregate Methods 70
- 23.14 Using Native SQL Query 670
- 23.15 Named Queries 670
- 23.15.1 Defining Named Queries 671
- 23.15.2 Calling Named Queries 672
- 23.16 Generating DDL 673
- 23.17 Syntax of O/R Mapping File 674
- 23.18 Generator Class 676
- 23.19 Hibernate Tools 677
- 23.19.1 Using Hibernate Tools with Ant 677
- 23.19.2 Ant Task 678
- 23.19.3 Configuring Task 678
- 23.19.4 Exporters 679
- 23.19.5 Controlling Reverse Engineering 683
- 23.19.6 Controlling POJO Code Generation 685
- 24. Java Naming and Directory Interface 692
- 24.1 Naming Concepts 692
- 24.1.1 Naming Convention 693
- 24.1.2 Naming Context 693
- 24.1.3 Binding 693
- 24.2 Directory Concepts 694
- 24.2.1 Directory Context 694
- 24.3 Java Naming and Directory Interface 694
- 24.4 An Example 695
- 24.4.1 Writing the Server 695
- 24.4.2 Writing the Client 696
- 24.4.3 Running Application 696
- 24.5 Specifying JNDI Properties 697
- 24.6 Name Servers 697
- 24.7 Using ApacheDS 698
- 24.7.1 Installing and Starting ApacheDS 698
- 24.7.2 JNDI Properties for ApacheDS 699
- 24.8 Calculator RMI Application Using LDAP 699
- 24.9 Calculator RMI-IIOP Application Using JNDI 699
- 24.9.1 Server 699
- 24.9.2 Client 700
- 24.9.3 Running the Application 700
- 24.10 Naming Operations 700
- 24.10.1 Adding, Replacing and Removing Binding 701
- 24.10.2 Looking Up 701
- 24.10.3 Renaming 701
- 24.10.4 Listing 702
- 24.10.4.1 Using list() 702
- 24.10.4.2 Using listBindings() 702
- 24.11 Working with Subcontext 703
- 24.12 Working with Directory 703
- 24.12.1 Reading Attributes 703
- 24.12.2 Binding with Attributes 704
- 24.12.3 Creating Subcontext with Attributes 705
- 24.12.4 Adding Attributes 705
- 24.12.5 Modifying Attributes 706
- 24.12.6 Removing Attributes 706
- 24.12.7 Batch Operation on Attributes 707
- 24.12.8 Search 707
- 24.12.8.1 Basic search 707
- 24.12.8.2 Filters 709
- 25. Java Message Service 714
- 25.1 Messaging 714
- 25.2 JMS API 714
- 25.3 JMS Components 715
- 25.4 Messaging Models 715
- 25.4.1 Point-to-Point 716
- 25.4.2 Publish/Subscribe 716
- 25.5 Message Consumption 717
- 25.5.1 Synchronous 717
- 25.5.2 Asynchronous 717
- 25.6 Programming Model 717
- 25.7 Installing Open MQ 720
- 25.8 Writing JMS Application 722
- 25.9 Writing a P2P Producer 722
- 25.9.1 Running Example 723
- 25.10 Writing a P2P Synchronous Consumer 724
- 25.11 Writing a P2P Asynchronous Consumer 725
- 25.12 Writing a Pub/Sub Producer 726
- 25.13 Writing a Pub/Sub Synchronous Consumer 726
- 25.14 Running this Example 727
- 25.15 Writing a Pub/Sub Asynchronous Consumer 727
- 25.16 Browsing Queue 728
- 25.17 Using JNDI 729
- 25.18 Reliability Mechanisms 731
- 25.18.1 Acknowledgement 732
- 25.18.2 Message Persistence 732
- 25.18.3 Message Priority 732
- 25.18.4 Message Expiration 732
- 25.18.5 Temporary Destinations 733
- 25.19 Transacted Session 733
- 26. Introduction to J2EE 739
- 26.1 Overview of J2EE 739
- 26.2 Introduction to JavaBeans 740
- 26.2.1 Properties 741
- 26.2.2 Accessor Methods 741
- 26.3 Bean Builder 741
- 26.4 Advantages of JavaBeans 742
- 26.5 BDK Introspection 742
- 26.5.1 Design Patterns 743
- 26.6 Properties 744
- 26.6.1 Simple Properties 744
- 26.6.2 Bound Properties 745
- 26.6.3 Constrained Properties 748
- 26.6.3.1 Implementing constrained property support 748
- 26.6.3.2 Implementing constrained property Listener 749
- 26.6.3.3 Example 750
- 26.6.4 Indexed Properties 751
- 26.7 BeanInfo Interface 752
- 26.8 Persistence 756
- 26.9 Customizer 758
- 26.10 JavaBeans API 759
- 26.11 EJB 761
- 26.11.1 Benefits of EJB 761
- 26.11.2 Usage Scenario 761
- 26.11.3 EJB Architecture 761
- 26.11.4 Session Beans 762
- 26.11.4.1 Stateless session beans 762
- 26.11.4.2 Stateful session beans 762
- 26.11.5 Entity Beans 762
- 26.11.6 Message Driven Beans 763
- 26.12 Introduction to Struts Framework 763
- 26.12.1 Basic Idea 763
- 27. Java and CORBA 770
- 27.1 Introduction 770
- 27.2 CORBA Architecture 770
- 27.2.1 IDL 771
- 27.2.2 ORB 771
- 27.2.3 IIOP 771
- 27.2.4 IOR 771
- 27.3 Java IDL 772
- 27.4 Developing CORBA Applications 772
- 27.4.1 Write an Interface Using IDL 772
- 27.4.2 Mapping IDL Interface to Java 773
- 27.4.3 Implementing the Interface 774
- 27.4.4 Writing the Server 774
- 27.4.4.1 Binding IOR to naming service 775
- 27.4.5 Writing the Client 776
- 27.5 Compiling Applications 777
- 27.6 Running the Application 777
- 27.7 Using Properties 778
- 27.8 Stringified Object Reference 779
- 27.9 Using URL 780
- 27.9.1 Using corbaloc 780
- 27.9.2 Using corbaname 781
- 27.10 Using Tie 782
- 27.11 Persistent Objects 782
- 27.11.1 Running Persistent Application 784
- 27.12 Callback 784
- 27.13 Using Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII) 787
- 27.14 Using Dynamic Skeleton Interface (DSI) 789
- 27.14.1 Basic Steps 789
- 27.14.2 An Example 789
- 27.15 Using Out and Inout Parameter 791
- 27.15.1 Invoking Operation Using Holder Classes 792
- 27.15.2 An Example 792
- 27.16 RMI-IIOP 793
- 27.16.1 An Example 793
- 27.16.1.1 Writing an interface 793
- 27.16.1.2 Implementing the interface 794
- 27.16.1.3 Writing the server 794
- 27.16.1.4 Writing the client 794
- 27.16.1.5 Compiling server files 794
- 27.16.1.6 Compiling client files 795
- 27.16.1.7 Running the application 795
- 27.17 IDL to Java Language Mapping 795
- 28. Java Server Faces 801
- 28.1 Introduction 801
- 28.2 First Application 802
- 28.2.1 Installing JSF 802
- 28.2.2 Writing a JSF Page 803
- 28.2.3 Deploying the Application 804
- 28.2.4 Testing the Application 805
- 28.3 Request Processing Life-cycle 806
- 28.3.1 Restore View 806
- 28.3.2 Apply Request Values 807
- 28.3.3 Process Validations 807
- 28.3.4 Update Model Values 808
- 28.3.5 Invoke Application 808
- 28.3.6 Render Response 808
- 28.4 Tracing Phases 808
- 28.5 Managed Bean 809
- 28.5.1 Using faces-config.xml File 810
- 28.5.2 Using @ManagedBean Annotation 811
- 28.5.3 Scope Annotations 811
- 28.5.4 @ManagedProperty Annotation 812
- 28.6 Accessing Managed Bean Programmatically 813
- 28.6.1 Using javax.faces.context. ExternalContext 813
- 28.6.2 Using javax.el.ELContext 813
- 28.6.3 Using evaluateExpressionGet() Method 814
- 28.7 Basic JSF Tags 814
- 28.8 Expression Language 817
- 28.8.1 Value Expression 818
- 28.8.2 Method Expression 819
- 28.8.3 Facelets 820
- 28.8.3.1 Templates 820
- 28.8.3.2 Custom tags 821
- 28.8.3.3 Composite components 823
- 28.8.3.4 Remove 824
- 28.8.4 Converter Tags 824
- 28.8.5 Displaying Messages 827
- 28.8.6 Validations 828
- 28.9 AJAX 830
- 28.10 Event Handling 831
- 28.10.1 Value Change Listener 831
- 28.10.1.1 Using value- ChangeListener attribute 831
- 28.10.2 Using Tag 832
- 28.10.3 Action Listener 832
- 28.10.3.1 Using actioneListener attribute 832
- 28.10.4 Using Tag 833
- 28.11 An Event Handling Example 833
- 28.12 Page Navigation 834
- 28.12.1 Auto Navigation 834
- 28.12.2 Using Managed Bean 835
- 28.12.3 Using Navigation Rule in Faces-config.xml 835
- Answers to Objective-type Questions 841
