Javaâ¢ Application Development on Linux - Dator

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510Chapter 23Deploying EJBsThe ejb-jar.xml file (Example 23.3) is part of the J2EE standard. Itspecifies the names of the home and remote (and local, if any) interfaces, theimplementation class (i.e., the real bean) and the name for the bean.Example 23.3 Sample ejb-jar.xml fileBudgetProBudgetProTest Money Beantest/Moneycom.jadol.budgetpro.MoneyHomecom.jadol.budgetpro.Moneycom.jadol.budgetpro.MoneyEJBeanStatelessContainerThe name of the bean defined in the ejb-jar.xml file is not, however,the name we will use in our JNDI lookup. Rather, there is one more level ofmapping used by JBoss. Look at the contents of the jboss.xml file(Example 23.4).
23.2 Lend Me Your EAR: Enterprise Packaging and Deployment511Example 23.4 Sample jboss.xml filetest/Moneyejb/MoneyThe two tags define the mapping: You use the jndi-name in thelookup() method and it will (try to) find the EJB named with the ejb-nametag. The ejb-name tag is also used in the ejb-jar.xml file. This provides theassociation between the two, and the mapping from the JNDI name to EJB isthereby defined.To summarize, if we want to build an EJB-JAR file, we will need to gatherall the class files in their appropriate classpath directory structures. Then wewill need to write two XML files and place them in the META-INF directoryalong with the MANIFEST.MF file. The two XML files will define the EJB piecesand provide a name mapping for locating this bean. Then put all these piecestogether into a JAR file, and you have an EJB-JAR file.23.2.2 Using Our BeanWe have put a lot of pieces in place to get a bean that we can call from acrossthe enterprise. But what does that call look like? How might we make use ofthe bean?The first step is to make contact with the JNDI service and locate thehome interface for the bean. It looks like the section of code in Example 23.5.
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Java Application
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Java Application
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To my mother, for her love of words
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viiiContents1.41.51.6Chapter 22.12.
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xContents5.65.75.85.95.105.115.125.
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xiiContentsChapter 99.19.29.39.49.5
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xivContentsChapter 1313.113.213.313
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xviContentsChapter 1717.117.217.317
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xviiiContents20.620.720.820.920.102
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PrefaceJAVA AND LINUXWhy another bo
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PrefacexxiiiFREE SOFTWARE AND JAVAG
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Prefacexxvand Tyrrell Albaugh, who
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xxviiiIntroductionIf you are an exp
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xxxIntroductionThe Linux Newbie Pat
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Part IGetting Started
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4Chapter 1An Embarrassment of Riche
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10Chapter 1An Embarrassment of Rich
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Chapter 2An Embarrassment of Riches
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2.2 Eye to Eye with vi35of their co
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2.2 Eye to Eye with vi37• L (“l
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2.2 Eye to Eye with vi39In both cas
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2.2 Eye to Eye with vi41• :7,.w!
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2.2 Eye to Eye with vi431,$s/Tryout
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2.3 Editors Galore45affected by thi
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2.3 Editors Galore47has a huge lear
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2.6 Resources49• fte is an editor
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52Chapter 3An Experienced Programme
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100Chapter 4Where Am I? Execution C
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116Chapter 5The Sun Microsystems Ja
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168Chapter 6The IBM Developer Kit f
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Chapter 7The GNU Compiler for Java(
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7.4 Compiling Our Simple Ap
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7.4 Compiling Our Simple Ap
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7.5 Options and Switches1857.5OPTIO
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7.9 What You Still Don’t Know187o
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Chapter 8Know What You Have:CVSSour
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8.2 Source Control: Whys and Hows19
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8.3 A GUI: jCVS211and the differenc
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8.4 Review213Figure 8.7 jCVS checko
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Chapter 9Ant:An IntroductionAnt 1 i
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9.3 Obtaining and Installing Ant217
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9.3 Obtaining and Installing Ant219
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile221standa
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile2239.4.2.
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile225$ antB
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile227debugI
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile229Exampl
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9.4 A Sample Ant Buildfile231Runnin
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9.7 Resources233• O’Reilly has
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236Chapter 10Integrated Dev
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Chapter 11Balancing Acts:An Imagina
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11.3 How to Develop Software265soft
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11.4 What Makes a Good Requirement2
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11.6 Requirements for the Budget <s
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11.6 Requirements for the Budget <s
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11.7 Documenting, Prototyping, and
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11.7 Documenting, Prototyping, and
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11.11 Exercises277• http://www.pr
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Chapter 12Analysis and Design:Seeki
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12.4 Finding the Objects281Accounta
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12.5 Finding the Methods and Attrib
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12.6 Essential and Nonessential285
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12.7 Analysis Paralysis287• Class
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12.12 Resources28912.9CORE CLASSESS
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12.12 Resources291if (dbConn != nul
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12.13 Exercises293Example 12.2 The
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296Chapter 13JUnit: Automating Unit
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Chapter 14Storing the DataIn this c
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14.5 Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL31714
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14.7 Beyond the Basics319files, and
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14.7 Beyond the Basics321Hibernate
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14.9 Setting Up PostgreSQL for Budg
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14.10 Review32514.9.4 Straight JDBC
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Chapter 15Accessing the Data:An Int
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15.3 Making Connections329These thr
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15.3 Making Connections331Example 1
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15.4 Querying Data333// queryString
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15.5 Getting Results335TIPThe case
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15.9 Resources337We haven’t cover
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Part IIIDevelopingGraphical User In
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342Chapter 16Getting in the Swing o
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378Chapter 17Other Ways: Alternativ
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Part IVDevelopingWeb Interfaces
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404Chapter 18Servlets: Java Pressed
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Chapter 19JSP:Servlets Turned Insid
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19.2 Servlets Turned Inside Out: JS
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19.3 How to Write a JSP App
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19.5 Review439into JSP files. The m
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19.8 Exercises441To get it straight
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444Chapter 20Open Source Web <stron
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Page 554 and 555: 522Chapter 24Parting ShotsThe three
Page 556 and 557: 524Chapter 24Parting ShotsPrentice
Page 558 and 559: 526Appendix AASCII ChartInt Oct Hex
Page 560 and 561: 528Appendix BA Java Swing GUI for B
Page 571 and 572: Appendix CGNUGeneral Public License
Page 573 and 574: C.2 Terms and Conditions for Copyin
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Page 577 and 578: C.3 NO WARRANTY545of this License,
Page 579: C.5 How to Apply These Terms to You
Page 582 and 583: 550Index$ (dollar)in format fields,
Page 584 and 585: 552Indexbreak statement, 67, 74-75b
Page 586 and 587: 554IndexCVS_RSH environment variabl
Page 588 and 589: 556IndexFfail(), 307false constant,
Page 590 and 591: 558IndexIBM, 236, 377, 518Common Pu
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560IndexJNDI (Java Naming and Direc
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562IndexNetBeans (continued)running
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564IndexScrollBar class, 385search
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566IndexTable class, 386, 394-395ta
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