Java How to Program Fourth Edition - DCC

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16 Introduction to Computers, the Internet and the Web Chapter 1 Java How to Program: Fourth Edition presents programming techniques that allow Java applications to use the Internet and World Wide Web to interact with other applications. These capabilities, and the capabilities discussed in our companion book Advanced Java 2 Platform How to Program, allow Java programmers to develop the kind of enterprise-level distributed applications that are used in industry today. Java applications can be written to execute on any computer platform, yielding major savings in systems development time and cost for corporations. If you have been hearing a great deal about the Internet and World Wide Web lately, and if you are interested in developing applications to run over the Internet and the Web, learning Java may be the key to challenging and rewarding career opportunities for you. 1.13 Basics of a Typical Java Environment Java systems generally consist of several parts: An environment, the language, the Java Applications Programming Interface (API) and various class libraries. The following discussion explains a typical Java program development environment, as shown in Fig. 1.1. Java programs normally go through five phases to be executed (Fig. 1.1). These are: edit, compile, load, verify and execute. We discuss these concepts in the context of the Java 2 Software Development Kit (J2SDK) that is included on the CD that accompanies this book. Carefully follow the installation instructions for the J2SDK provided on the CD to ensure that you set up your computer properly to compile and execute Java programs. [Note: If you are not using UNIX/Linux, Windows 95/98/ME or Windows NT/2000, refer to the manuals for your system’s Java environment or ask your instructor how to accomplish these tasks in your environment (which will probably be similar to the environment in Fig. 1.1).] Phase 1 consists of editing a file. This is accomplished with an editor program (normally known as an editor). The programmer types a Java program, using the editor, and makes corrections, if necessary. When the programmer specifies that the file in the editor should be saved, the program is stored on a secondary storage device, such as a disk. Java program file names end with the .java extension. Two editors widely used on UNIX/ Linux systems are vi and emacs. On Windows 95/98/ME and Windows NT/2000, simple edit programs like the DOS Edit command and the Windows Notepad will suffice. Java integrated development environments (IDEs), such as Forté for Java Community Edition, NetBeans, Borland’s JBuilder, Symantec’s Visual Cafe and IBM’s VisualAge have builtin editors that are integrated into the programming environment. We assume the reader knows how to edit a file. [Note that Forté for Java Community Edition is written in Java and is free for noncommercial use. It is included on the CD accompanying this book. Sun updates this software approximately twice a year. Newer versions can be downloaded from www.sun.com/forte/ffj Forté for Java Community Edition executes on most major platforms. This book is written for any generic Java 2 development environment. It is not dependent on Forté for Java Community Edition. Our example programs should operate properly with most Java integrated development environments.] In Phase 2 (discussed again in Chapters 2 and 3), the programmer gives the command javac to compile the program. The Java compiler translates the Java program into byte- © Copyright 1992–2002 by Deitel & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 7/8/01
Chapter 1 Introduction to Computers, the Internet and the Web 17 codes—the language understood by the Java interpreter. To compile a program called Welcome.java, type Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 Phase 5 Editor Compiler Class Loader Disk Bytecode Verifier Interpreter Fig. Fig. 1.1 1.1 Typical Java environment. Primary Primary Primary © Copyright 1992–2002 by Deitel & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 7/8/01 Disk Disk . . . . . . Program is created in the editor and stored on disk. Compiler creates bytecodes and stores them on disk. Class loader puts bytecodes in memory. Bytecode verifier confirms that all bytecodes are valid and do not violate Java’s security restrictions. Interpreter reads bytecodes and translates them into a language that the computer can understand, possibly storing data values as the program executes.
Page 1 and 2: Contents Preface xxxv 1 Introductio
Page 3 and 4: Contents IX 5 Control Structures: P
Page 5 and 6: Contents XI 9.15 Polymorphism Examp
Page 7 and 8: Contents XIII 13.15 GridBagLayout L
Page 9 and 10: Contents XV 20 Java Utilities Packa
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Page 17 and 18: Appendix Preface XXXIX Some Notes t
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Chapter 8 Object-Based Programming
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Appendix A Java Demos 1347 www.java
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Appendix B Java Resources 1349 deve
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Appendix B Java Resources 1351 deve
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C Operator Precedence Chart Operato
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D ASCII Character Set 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Appendix E Number Systems (on CD) 1
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Objectives F Creating HTML Document
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Appendix F Creating HTML Documentat
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Appendix G Elevator Events and List
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H Elevator Model (on CD) H.1 Introd
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Appendix H Elevator Model (on CD) 1
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Appendix I Elevator View (on CD) 14
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Objectives J Career Opportunities (
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Appendix J Career Opportunities (on
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Objectives K Unicode® (on CD) •
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