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Using the JMS API in a Java EE Application 950 Using Message-Driven Beans to Receive Messages Asynchronously The sections “What Is a Message-Driven Bean?” on page 632 and “How Does the JMS API Work with the Java EE Platform?” on page 892 describe how the Java EE platform supports a special kind of enterprise bean, the message-driven bean, which allows Java EE applications to process JMS messages asynchronously. Session beans allow you to send messages and to receive them synchronously but not asynchronously. A message-driven bean is a message listener that can reliably consume messages from a queue or a durable subscription. The messages can be sent by any Java EE component (from an application client, another enterprise bean, or a web component) or from an application or a system that does not use Java EE technology. Like a message listener in a stand-alone JMS client, a message-driven bean contains an onMessage method that is called automatically when a message arrives. Like a message listener, a message-driven bean class can implement helper methods invoked by the onMessage method to aid in message processing. A message-driven bean, however, differs from a stand-alone client’s message listener in the following ways: ■ Certain setup tasks are performed by the EJB container. ■ The bean class uses the @MessageDriven annotation to specify properties for the bean or the connection factory, such as a destination type, a durable subscription, a message selector, or an acknowledgment mode. The examples in Chapter 32, “Java EE Examples Using the JMS API,” show how the JMS resource adapter works in the Application Server. The EJB container automatically performs several setup tasks that a stand-alone client has to do: ■ Creating a message consumer to receive the messages. Instead of creating a message consumer in your source code, you associate the message-driven bean with a destination and a connection factory at deployment time. If you want to specify a durable subscription or use a message selector, you do this at deployment time also. ■ Registering the message listener. You must not call setMessageListener. ■ Specifying a message acknowledgment mode. The default mode, AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE, is used unless it is overriden by a property setting. If JMS is integrated with the application server using a resource adapter, the JMS resource adapter handles these tasks for the EJB container. Your message-driven bean class must implement the javax.jms.MessageListener interface and the onMessage method. The Java EE 5Tutorial • June 2010
It may implement a @PostConstruct callback method to create a connection, and a @PreDestroy callback method to close the connection. Typically, it implements these methods if it produces messages or does synchronous receives from another destination. The bean class commonly injects a MessageDrivenContext resource, which provides some additional methods that you can use for transaction management. The main difference between a message-driven bean and a session bean is that a message-driven bean has no local or remote interface. Instead, it has only a bean class. A message-driven bean is similar in some ways to a stateless session bean: Its instances are relatively short-lived and retain no state for a specific client. The instance variables of the message-driven bean instance can contain some state across the handling of client messages: for example, a JMS API connection, an open database connection, or an object reference to an enterprise bean object. Like a stateless session bean, a message-driven bean can have many interchangeable instances running at the same time. The container can pool these instances to allow streams of messages to be processed concurrently. The container attempts to deliver messages in chronological order when it does not impair the concurrency of message processing, but no guarantees are made as to the exact order in which messages are delivered to the instances of the message-driven bean class. Because concurrency can affect the order in which messages are delivered, you should write your applications to handle messages that arrive out of sequence. For example, your application could manage conversations by using application-level sequence numbers. An application-level conversation control mechanism with a persistent conversation state could cache later messages until earlier messages have been processed. Another way to ensure order is to have each message or message group in a conversation require a confirmation message that the sender blocks on receipt of. This forces the responsibility for order back on the sender and more tightly couples senders to the progress of message-driven beans. To create a new instance of a message-driven bean, the container does the following: ■ Instantiates the bean ■ Performs any required resource injection ■ Calls the @PostConstruct callback method, if it exists To remove an instance of a message-driven bean, the container calls the @PreDestroy callback method. Figure 31–11 shows the life cycle of a message-driven bean. Using the JMS API in a Java EE Application Chapter 31 • The Java Message Service API 951
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The Java EE 5Tutorial For Sun Java
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Contents Preface ..................
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Contents Starting and Stopping the
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Contents 5 JavaServer PagesTechnolo
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Contents 8 CustomTags in JSP Pages
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Contents 11 Using JavaServer FacesT
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Contents Component, Renderer, and T
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Contents 17 Binding between XML Sch
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Contents SAAJ Messages ............
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Contents The Remove Method ........
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Contents 27 The Java Persistence Qu
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Contents 30 SecuringWeb Application
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Contents Building, Deploying, and R
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Contents Enterprise Beans .........
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Preface 30 ■ Web application inte
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Preface Application Server Document
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Preface Default Paths and File Name
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Preface TABLE P-4 Symbol Convention
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1C HAPTER 1 Overview Developers tod
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FIGURE 1-1 Multitiered Applications
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Applets A web page received from th
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As shown in Figure 1-3, the web tie
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services in the form of a container
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Web Services Support Web services a
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Once a Java EE unit has been produc
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The different roles are not always
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Java EE 5 APIs FIGURE 1-7 Java EE P
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JavaServer Faces JavaServer Faces t
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Java Architecture for XML Binding (
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A Java EE component can locate its
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TABLE 1-1 Application Server Tools
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Required Software 66 2 3 4 5 Next S
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Starting and Stopping the Applicati
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Building the Examples 70 1. Select
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Debugging Java EE Applications Debu
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PART II TheWebTier Part Two explore
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Web Applications 78 FIGURE 3-1 Java
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Web Application Life Cycle Web Appl
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Web Modules 82 In addition to web c
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Web Modules 84 6. In the Projects t
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Web Modules 86 To test the applicat
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Web Modules 88 To enable dynamic re
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ConfiguringWeb Applications 90 5. C
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ConfiguringWeb Applications 92 The
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ConfiguringWeb Applications 94 Alte
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Further Information aboutWeb Applic
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The Example Servlets The Example Se
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Servlet Life Cycle Servlet Life Cyc
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Servlet Life Cycle 104 import datab
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Sharing Information TABLE 4-3 Scope
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Sharing Information 108 accessed th
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Writing Service Methods Writing Ser
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Writing Service Methods 112 Constru
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Filtering Requests and Responses Bo
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Filtering Requests and Responses 11
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Invoking OtherWeb Resources When a
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Accessing theWeb Context Transferri
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Maintaining Client State 126 Associ
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Finalizing a Servlet Finalizing a S
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Finalizing a Servlet 130 } ... //Ac
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What Is a JSP Page? 134 A Simple JS
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The Example JSP Pages To deploy the
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The Example JSP Pages 138 This vers
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The Example JSP Pages 140 ■ A lis
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The Life Cycle of a JSP Page The Li
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Creating Static Content This direc
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Unified Expression Language Using A
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Unified Expression Language 148 The
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Unified Expression Language 150 Val
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Unified Expression Language 152 ${c
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Unified Expression Language 154 ■
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Unified Expression Language 156 the
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Unified Expression Language 158 Lit
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Unified Expression Language 160 pro
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Unified Expression Language 162 exp
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Unified Expression Language 164 TAB
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JavaBeans Components 166 JavaBeans
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JavaBeans Components 168 The follow
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Using CustomTags illustrates how to
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Using CustomTags 172 To deploy and
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Transferring Control to AnotherWeb
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Including an Applet 176 FIGURE 5-3
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Setting Properties for Groups of JS
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Setting Properties for Groups of JS
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The Example JSP Document 184 docume
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Creating a JSP Document ■ Nested
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Creating a JSP Document 188 ■ The
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Creating a JSP Document 190 There a
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Creating a JSP Document 192 123 The
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Creating a JSP Document 194 expres
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Creating a JSP Document 196 The JSP
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Identifying the JSP Document to the
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The Example JSP Pages 200 To deploy
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Using JSTL 202 Thus, the tutorial r
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CoreTag Library 204 ... For examp
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CoreTag Library 206 The choose tag
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CoreTag Library 208 converted, vali
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XMLTag Library XMLTag Library 210 T
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XMLTag Library 212 If you want to s
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InternationalizationTag Library 214
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SQLTag Library SQLTag Library 216 T
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SQLTag Library 218 ${param.card
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What Is a CustomTag? What Is a Cust
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The Example JSP Pages 226 5. Select
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Types ofTags 228 To declare a fragm
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Types ofTags 230 The body of jsp:at
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Encapsulating Reusable Content Usin
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Tag Library Descriptors 248 The web
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Tag Library Descriptors 250 TABLE 8
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Tag Library Descriptors 252 Declari
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Backing Beans 308 Each of the compo
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The Life Cycle of a JavaServer Face
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Further Information about JavaServe
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The Example JavaServer Faces Applic
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Setting Up a Page Setting Up a Page
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Setting Up a Page 322 The form tag
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Using the CoreTags 324 TABLE 11-1 T
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Adding UI Components to a Page Usin
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Using Localized Data 350 referencin
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Using the Standard Converters This
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Using the Standard Converters 356 H
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Registering Listeners on Components
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Referencing a Backing Bean Method {
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Using Custom Objects 372 The next t
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Using Custom Objects 374 ... Usi
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Writing Bean Properties 378 The UI
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Writing Bean Properties 380 } publi
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Writing Bean Properties 382 Here is
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Writing Bean Properties 384 Propert
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Writing Bean Properties 386 Writing
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Performing Localization Performing
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Performing Localization 390 The Obj
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Creating a Custom Converter 392 } }
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Implementing an Event Listener 394
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Creating a CustomValidator “Regis
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Writing Backing Bean Methods String
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Delegating Rendering to a Renderer
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Configuring Beans 438 a. Start typi
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Registering Custom Localized Static
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Providing Localized Messages and La
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Setting the Port Setting the Port S
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Creating a SimpleWeb Service and Cl
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JAXB Architecture FIGURE 17-1 JAXB
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Representing XML Content More about
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Binding XML Schemas 492 TABLE 17-1
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Customizing Generated Classes and J
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JAXB Examples 500 The Basic and Cus
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JAXB Examples 502 -extension By def
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JAXB Examples 504 TABLE 17-12 Schem
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JAXB Examples 508 PurchaseOrderType
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Basic JAXB Examples 510 5. A Marsha
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Customizing JAXB Bindings Building
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Customizing JAXB Bindings Schema Na
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Java-to-Schema Examples External Cu
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Java-to-Schema Examples 536 ant run
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Java-to-Schema Examples 538 Schema
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Java-to-Schema Examples 542 int zip
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StAX API StAX API 550 With this in
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StAX API 554 TABLE 18-3 Example of
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StAX API 556 Development Goals The
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Using StAX 558 TABLE 18-4 javax.xml
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Using StAX 560 ■ Get the name of
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Using StAX 562 Reading Namespaces S
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Example Code 566 ■ Filter example
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Code Examples 614 This argument spe
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Defining Client Access with Interfa
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Page 992 and 993: Container-ManagedTransactions 992 4
Page 994 and 995: Container-ManagedTransactions 994 T
Page 996 and 997: Bean-ManagedTransactions 996 begin
Page 998 and 999: Updating Multiple Databases 998 Bea
Page 1000 and 1001:
1000
Page 1002 and 1003:
DataSource Objects and Connection P
Page 1004 and 1005:
Resource Injection 1004 The type of
Page 1006 and 1007:
The confirmer Example Application .
Page 1008 and 1009:
The confirmer Example Application 1
Page 1010 and 1011:
Further Information about Resources
Page 1012 and 1013:
About Resource Adapters 1012 FIGURE
Page 1014 and 1015:
Resource Adapter Contracts 1014 ins
Page 1016 and 1017:
Common Client Interface Transaction
Page 1018 and 1019:
1018
Page 1020 and 1021:
1020
Page 1022 and 1023:
Overview of the Coffee Break Applic
Page 1024 and 1025:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service public
Page 1026 and 1027:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1026 A
Page 1028 and 1029:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1028 T
Page 1030 and 1031:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1030 c
Page 1032 and 1033:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1032 S
Page 1034 and 1035:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1034 }
Page 1036 and 1037:
SAAJ Coffee Supplier Service 1036 }
Page 1038 and 1039:
Coffee Break Server Coffee Break Se
Page 1040 and 1041:
Coffee Break Server 1040 With the
Page 1042 and 1043:
Coffee Break Server 1042 } } Coffee
Page 1044 and 1045:
Building, Packaging, Deploying, and
Page 1046 and 1047:
Page 1048 and 1049:
Page 1050 and 1051:
Enterprise Beans FIGURE 37-1 Duke's
Page 1052 and 1053:
Enterprise Beans 1052 The AccountCo
Page 1054 and 1055:
Enterprise Beans 1054 TABLE 37-1 He
Page 1056 and 1057:
Application Client Application Clie
Page 1058 and 1059:
Web Client Web Client 1058 The init
Page 1060 and 1061:
Web Client 1060 FIGURE 37-4 Account
Page 1062 and 1063:
Web Client 1062 customerBean com
Page 1064 and 1065:
Web Client 1064 } public Object act
Page 1066 and 1067:
Web Client 1066 HTML form that requ
Page 1068 and 1069:
Page 1070 and 1071:
Page 1072 and 1073:
1072
Page 1074 and 1075:
1074
Page 1076 and 1077:
Further Information about Character
Page 1078 and 1079:
About the Authors 1078 wide range o
Page 1080 and 1081:
Index @XmlMimeType annotation, 498
Page 1082 and 1083:
Index backing bean methods (Continu
Page 1084 and 1085:
Index configuring JavaServer Faces
Page 1086 and 1087:
Index custom tags (Continued) writi
Page 1088 and 1089:
Index EJBContext interface, 994, 99
Page 1090 and 1091:
Index getCallerPrincipal method, 79
Page 1092 and 1093:
Index JavaBeans components (Continu
Page 1094 and 1095:
Index JAXB, examples (Continued) Xm
Page 1096 and 1097:
Index JSTL, 56, 199 core tags, 203
Page 1098 and 1099:
Index messages (Continued) paramete
Page 1100 and 1101:
Index query language (Continued) co
Page 1102 and 1103:
Index responses (Continued) See als
Page 1104 and 1105:
Index sessions (Continued) notifyin
Page 1106 and 1107:
Index tag files (Continued) variabl
Page 1108 and 1109:
Index UI component tag attributes (
Page 1110 and 1111:
Index value-change events (Continue
Page 1112:
1112
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