WebSphere Application Server - IBM Redbooks

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15.1 Team development with CVS CVS provides a client/server environment for team development. Studio Site Developer provides the client component. To complete the team development environment, you will need to download and install a CVS server (see WebSphere Application Server - Express V5.0.1 Administrator Handbook, SG24-6976 for more information). Some of the highlights of CVS are discussed in the following sections. 15.1.1 Non-exclusive checkout CVS operates on the principle that the development team is unlikely to produce many real conflicts, meaning that the developers have a logical separation of tasks and are most likely working on separate files within the project. Files that are checked out are not locked, meaning resources can be checked out by multiple developers at the same time. It is up to the developers to resolve true conflicts correctly. 15.1.2 Access to resources Typically each user will have an account on the server so that actions can be logged to a particular user. The creation of users and groups is done by the server administrator. Unlike some other repositories, the Studio Site Developer does not have any notion of object ownership. Write access is controlled only by the write permission to the directory that holds the resource. Anyone who is authorized to access the resource can create, edit, or delete it. 15.1.3 Working with resources Projects are stored in a repository for access by users. Project versions are unmodifiable copies of the project. Projects stored in a branch are modifiable. A branch is a shared workspace on a team server where project data is stored. Teams share and integrate their ongoing work in branchs. Resources can be changed in the team members’ individual workspaces without affecting the branch. Each developer must explicitly commit changed resources to the branch. Every repository has at least one branch. Under certain conditions, more than one branch can exist in a repository. 516 IBM WebSphere Application Server - Express V5.0.2 Developer Handbook
15.1.4 Change history CVS maintains a history of source code in a tree structure that shows all changes. Each change is stamped with the time it was made and the user name of the person who made it. As a rule, developers will also provide a description of the change. Given that information, CVS can help developers find answers to questions such as: ► Who made the change? ► When was it made? ► Why was it made? ► What other changes were made at the same time? CVS records all changes to a given project in a directory tree called a repository. CVS does not work with ordinary directory trees; you need to work within a directory that CVS created for you. Just as you check out a book from a library before taking it home to read it, you use the cvs checkout command to get a directory tree from CVS before working on it. 15.1.5 Making changes available to the team While you are working on the project on your workstation, all changes are local. For others to access a resource you have changed you have to commit it to the branch. At the same time, others may have committed changes to the branch. To bring your local and repository systems up-to-date you need to synchronize your local workspace with the repository. Two distinct process are involved in synchronizing resources: Update and commit. Conflicts arise when you have modified a resource for which a more recent version is available in the branch. In this situation, you can do one of three things: Update the resource from the branch, commit your version of the resource to the branch, or merge your work and the branch resource. 15.1.6 Conflict resolution What happens if more then one developer has changed the same file or the same line? Whose changes should prevail? It is generally impossible to answer this question automatically and CVS does not make any attempts to resolve such a conflict. It simply recognizes that a conflict exists. Studio Site Developer provides the tools to make conflict resolution easy. It is important to realize what CVS does and does not consider a conflict. CVS's understanding of conflicts is strictly textual and it does not understand the semantics of your program. From its perspective your source code is simply a tree of text files. Chapter 15. Development in a team environment 517
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IBM WebSphere Application Server -
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Take Note! Before using this inform
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2.4.3 JavaServer Pages. . . . . . .
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8.3 Using JSPs in the Online Catalo
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13.1.1 Configuration and management
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16.5.1 Adding JAAS authentication t
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xii IBM WebSphere Application Serve
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Trademarks The following terms are
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Information Systems. His areas of e
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xviii IBM WebSphere Application Ser
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1.1 What is IBM WebSphere Applicati
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► A Web container ► Web service
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1.1.7 Roles and responsibilities In
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► Migrating Applications from IBM
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1.3 Bringing up Studio Site Develop
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illustrates techniques for internat
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Figure 1-4 Customer service example
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From a lower-level perspective, we
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2.1 Design considerations e-busines
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Note: WebSphere Application Server
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Note: WebSphere Application Server
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Actors can be identified by asking
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The maintain inventory use case has
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Input Page (View) Display Page (Vie
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In the following sections, we discu
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Figure 2-9 Dependencies allowed in
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2.4.4 Tag libraries ► Separation
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2.4.7 Struts Struts is an open-sour
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2.5.2 Indexes Third normal form In
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CUSTOMER CUSTOMER_ID :CHAR(10) CUST
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42 IBM WebSphere Application Server
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3.1 The workspace Studio Site Devel
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Figure 3-2 Compare with Local Histo
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Shortcut bar Figure 3-4 Web perspec
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3.2.2 Using fast views 1. From the
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New icon Figure 3-6 Designating a v
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3.3 Finding help ► Select a defau
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The online help is laid out in an e
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4.1 Enterprise application An enter
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Elements contained within a Web app
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► A set of initialization paramet
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Some elements of Example 4-1 on pag
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Although this wizard allows you to
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Figure 4-4 Creating a Web Project 5
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► WebContent: The location of all
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5.1 HTML support in Studio Site Dev
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Project Navigator view The Project
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2. From the Thumbnails view, drag t
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Colors view Figure 5-5 Setting colo
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Palette view The Web tools Palette
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► Double-Click Support: you can d
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Figure 5-9 Servers view When a serv
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Tip: When you place the cursor with
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Important: Using Web Site Designer
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Important: If a Web page icon has b
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Item Sub Item Category Description
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Figure 5-16 Associated page icon Pa
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Inserting a navigation trail You ca
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Example 5-1 spec.html [ < !-- site
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An example of a page template you w
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d. Select HTML or XHTML as the Mark
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header.html menu.html Figure 5-20 W
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5.1.7 Adding tables, links, text, a
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Figure 5-23 Adding a link These val
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5.1.9 Working with style sheets Sty
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5. Select the Link radio button fro
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the WebArt Gallery tab and the Gall
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Figure 5-27 Using the WebArt Design
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Figure 5-29 Grouping objects You wi
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Figure 5-30 Type of frames Creating
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The animation is played starting wi
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Figure 5-36 WebSphere Studio Animat
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3. To add our company name to the W
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Figure 5-39 Set Selector of New Sty
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Figure 5-41 Add Style dialog 17.Cli
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Figure 5-44 WebSphere Studio Art De
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Figure 5-46 Opening Web Site Design
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Figure 5-49 Creating an HTML page 7
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Figure 5-51 index.html opened in Pa
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Figure 5-53 Runtime of index.html 1
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6.1 Java Database Connectivity (JDB
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Using databases in an application i
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6.2.2 Creating the database Althoug
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3. This will open the The New Datab
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Note that the class location points
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Figure 6-7 Create a schema 2. Enter
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SHIPPING_ORDER table The SHIPPING_O
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Figure 6-9 Create the table columns
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The next logical step is to create
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Figure 6-13 Execute the DDL - step
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To access the DB Output view: 1. Cl
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Java package: During the wizard you
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Note: You can use this same process
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Figure 6-20 Select the tables 9. Mo
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Figure 6-22 Database select conditi
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Figure 6-24 The generated SQL state
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Figure 6-26 Defining the controller
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Figure 6-27 Design the input form 7
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Figure 6-28 Design the master view
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Figure 6-30 Renaming the Web pages
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PRICE ASC This does two things.
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In order to run the application usi
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► How credentials are passed to t
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6.2.9 Testing We have not looked at
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Figure 6-36 Select database and dri
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Figure 6-38 Finished JDBC 8. With t
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Figure 6-40 Data source information
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Figure 6-41 JDBC connection paramet
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Figure 6-43 Server variables page 1
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SQL statement you want to build fro
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7.1 Servlet overview The servlet me
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The service() method is called with
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7.1.3 Servlets in an enterprise app
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Figure 7-3 Package wizard 7. Click
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7.2.2 Web perspective The Web persp
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Figure 7-6 Content assist Content a
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Figure 7-8 Quick Fix Outline view A
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Figure 7-11 Details - URL Mappings
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Figure 7-17 WebSphere extensions 7.
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Figure 7-19 Servlet wizard - screen
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Figure 7-21 Servlet wizard - screen
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Get data from HTML form String user
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7.4 References Some additional refe
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8.1 JSP overview In the early days
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In fact, in WebSphere’s JSP imple
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8.1.3 JSP 1.2 elements The JSP 1.2
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Directives Directives give a way to
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A point of note concerns the sessio
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Note: After deployment to a server,
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The syntax for expression tags is:
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The include action tag works in fas
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Note: You would not have the conten
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The list you see is relevant to the
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Figure 8-7 Outline view Palette vie
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5. You have three options for proce
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In this example, we will be buildin
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Figure 8-11 Adding tag files For ou
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Figure 8-13 Add the JSP to web.xml
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INSERT INTO DB2ADMIN.ITEM( ITE
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9.1 Custom tag library (taglibs) co
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9.1.2 When to use ► Controller lo
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These are: - TagExtraInfo: Provides
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This variable will store the name a
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The TLD contains two main elements,
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It is possible to avoid the need to
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9.2 Studio Site Developer and tag l
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Figure 9-3 Importing a tag library
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3. From the first Import window sel
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Figure 9-7 Adding the Validtag tagl
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9.2.3 Snippets view The Snippets vi
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Page tag library (from Jakarta) The
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Tip: If you want to see how the tag
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Each taglib is different and will h
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9.3.2 Step 2: Adding a taglib direc
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2. Select JSP- > Insert Custom... f
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As you are working with taglib code
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10.1 XML overview 10.1.1 XML markup
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Welcome to the ITSO SG24-6555
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10.1.4 Validation A DTD identifies
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It is worth noting that XSDs can be
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Note that the XSD file has to be a
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► Create XML documents from DTDs,
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10.2.2 Wizards Figure 10-3 XML pers
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XSL wizard This is a tool for creat
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Figure 10-4 XML editor The XML edit
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Figure 10-5 Using the XML schema ed
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When you first create a new DTD fro
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10.3 Using XML in the Online Catalo
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Example 10-1 FeaturedItem SQL state
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7. On the next page, select the Cre
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NAME DESCRIPTION PRICE
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Figure 10-13 Libraries tab 5. Click
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5. Verify that the Public modifier
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import java.util.*; import java.net
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Placeholder for xslContent // //Add
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if (paramValues != null) paramValue
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xslContent += ""; xslContent += "";
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Figure 10-18 Web site diagram 6. Cl
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11.1 Web services overview What is
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Service Requestor Internet Figure 1
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► UDDI (universal description, di
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Encoding rules Encoding rules defin
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service. A binding template points
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More information The Web site of th
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Code Generation The Code Generation
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Using the WSDL editor, you can do t
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11.3 Using Web services in the Onli
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Figure 11-8 Web services page a. Ve
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Figure 11-10 Web service selection
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Figure 11-12 Web service test page
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- Proxy: The proxy class makes the
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► WSDL 1.1 specification at: http
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12.1 Struts overview Struts is an o
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When a browser submits an HTML form
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When initialized, the action servle
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Note: Once Struts support has been
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3. Select Add Struts support and JS
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Struts tools You can set the follow
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► Evaluate conditional logic tags
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► Graphical connection format Spe
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► Forwards: A Struts forward is a
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Item Parent Function Icon Draw All
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12.2.5 Wizards To use an action, se
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Figure 12-11 Action wizard - In the
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- If you want to specify a form bea
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- If you want to reuse an existing
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g. If you want to create method stu
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c. Specify the name of the Java pac
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10.On the Design the Form page, you
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Note: The Exception wizard can also
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5. Type the name of the new Struts
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d. If you want to associate the Web
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12.2.8 Data Mappings view The Strut
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Note: We did not follow this sample
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Note: The Web diagram file (*.gph)
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Important: Notice that the icons ar
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Important: Notice that the connecti
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You will notice that there is a war
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Example 12-5 Adding a html text tag
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23.Save your changes and exit the P
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Admin2 page The admin2.jsp page wil
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Figure 12-31 Creating an ActionForm
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The method returns errors if either
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Example 12-13 LoginAction class pub
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Figure 12-35 Local forwards for the
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Example 12-14 LogoutAction class pu
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Important: If you use the Struts fr
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The ActionServlet handles the reque
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13.1 Application server overview We
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Application developer Internet user
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Note: The Web perspective also cont
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13.3 Defining servers and server co
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Figure 13-6 Creating servers and se
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Page 508 and 509: Note: You can also start the server
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Page 512 and 513: Example 13-2 IBM Agent settings
Page 514 and 515: 14.1 Debugging in the Web perspecti
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Page 518 and 519: 14.1.4 Editors Note: The Tasks view
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Page 522 and 523: Figure 14-7 Debug perspective Break
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Page 528 and 529: Figure 14-13 Setting a breakpoint i
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Page 532 and 533: Figure 14-17 Breakpoint view 14.3.3
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Page 538 and 539: 15.2 Team environment using Studio
Page 540 and 541: d. Select the connection type (auth
Page 542 and 543: Note: When you share a project you
Page 544 and 545: 15.4.2 Copy (commit) the project to
Page 546 and 547: It makes sense to do this when you
Page 548 and 549: Figure 15-5 Viewing the project ver
Page 550 and 551: 15.6 Working with the team using th
Page 552 and 553: Figure 15-8 Working with conflicts
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Page 558 and 559: ► Based on the project in your wo
Page 560 and 561: Tip: You can see existing branch na
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Page 566 and 567: When such a situation occurs, you w
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Page 572 and 573: 16.1 Terms Before starting this top
Page 574 and 575: Figure 16-1 Web module deployment d
Page 576 and 577: 16.4 Securing applications with rol
Page 578 and 579: 2. Define roles to represent a logi
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Page 582 and 583: Figure 16-6 Adding a constraint 3.
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Figure 16-10 Enterprise application
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Tip: If you are using Internet Expl
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} // get the principal from the req
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Figure 16-13 JAAS security 6. Save
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This configuration allows access to
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Enabling security when installing D
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16.7 Using SSL with applications Th
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Note: For additional SSL informatio
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Wizard The Template application wiz
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Icon Name Description Web Pages Sec
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Figure A-3 Template application pre
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Figure A-5 Template selection 5. Cl
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Figure A-7 Application properties p
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Figure A-9 Database connection page
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- Up moves the widget up within the
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► Different versions of a feature
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Figure B-3 Install configuration vi
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Feature updates view The Feature up
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Figure B-7 Feature install wizard -
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Figure B-9 Feature install wizard -
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Figure B-11 Available updates searc
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Figure B-12 My computer folder 610
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Online Catalog sample application o
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SHIPPING_ORDER table The SHIPPING_O
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Homepage XST file calls Servlet Fig
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Item Folder/Package Description adm
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Catalog Item Folder/Package Descrip
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Note: To add items to the wishlist
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session.setAttribute("att1", o); ..
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Figure C-7 Web site diagram view of
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Figure C-8 theme folder Deployment
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Table C-11 Servlet login items Item
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Item Folder/Package Description Log
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Using the Web material The addition
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Update the FeaturedItemXMLServlet s
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15.On the Create a Resource Propert
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Other resources These publications
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► Java Authentication and Authori
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oker 357 BSF 32 buffer attribute 24
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host variable 184, 187 HTML 60 crea
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460, 466, 522, 527, 529, 540-541 XM
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Session 297-298, 300-301 Sslext 300
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XML schema editor graph view 328 xm
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