高级Java 2大学教程：英文版

Preface

1 Introduation

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Architecture of the Book

1.2.1 Advanced GUI, Graphics and JavaBeans

1.2.2 Distributed Systems

1.2.3 Web Services

1.2.4 Enterprise Java

1.2.5 Enterprise Case Study

1.2.6 XML

1.3 Tour of the Book

1.4 Running Example Code

1.5 Design Patterns

1.5.1 History of Object-Oriented Design Patterns

1.5.2 Design Patterns Discussion

1.5.3 Concurrency Patterns

1.5.4 Architectural Patterns

1.5.5 Further Study on Design Patterns

2 Advanced Swing Graphical User Interface

Components

2.1 Introduction

2.2 WebBrowser Using JEditorPane and JToolBar

2.2.1 Swing Text Components and HTML Rendering

2.2.2 Swing Toolbars

2.3 Swing Actions

2.4 JSplitPane and JTabbedPane

2.5 Multiple-Document Interfaces

2.6 Drag and Drop

2.7 Internationalization

2.8 Accessibility

2.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

3 Model-View-Controller

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Model-View-Controller Architecture

3.3 Observable Class and Observer Interface

3.4 JList

3.5 JTable

3.6 JTree

3.6.1 Using DefaultTreeModel

3.6.2 Custom TreeModel Implementation

4 Graphics Programming with Java 2D and Java 3D

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Coordinates, Graphics Contexts and Graphics Objects

4.3 Java 2D API

4.3.1 Java 2D Shapes

4.3.2 Java 2D Image Processing

4.4 Java 3D API

4.4.1 Obtaining and Installing the Java 3D API

4.4.2 Java 3D Scenes

4.4,3 A Java 3D Example

4.5 A Java 3D Case Study: A 3D Game with Custom Behaviors

5 Case Study: Java 2D GUI Application with

Design Pafferns

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Application Overview

5.3 MyrShape Class Hierarchy

5.4 Deitel DrawingModel

5.5 Deitel Drawing Views

5.6 Deitel Drawing Controller Logic

5.6.1 MyShapeControllers for Processing User Input

5.6.2 MyShapeControllers and Factory Method Design Pattern

5.6.3 Drag-and-Drop Controller

5.7 DrawingInternalFrame Component

5.8 ZooatDialog, Action and Icon Components

5.9 DeitelDrawing Application

6 JavaBeans Component Model

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Using Beans in Forte for Java Community Edition

6.3 Preparing a Class to be a JavaBean

6.4 Creating a JavaBean: Java Archive Files

6.5 JavaBean Properties

6.6 Bound Properties

6.7 Indexed Properties and Custom Events

6.8 Customizing JavaBeans for Builder Tools

6.8.1 PropertyEditors

6.8.2 Customizers

Internet and World Wide Web Resources

Security

Introduction

Ancient Ciphers to Modem Cryptosystems

Secret-Key Cryptography

Public-Key Cryptography

Cryptanalysis

Key Agreement Protocols

Key Management

Java Cryptography Extension (JCE)

7.8.1 Password-Based Encoding with JCE

7.8.2 Decorator Design Pattern

Digital Signatures

Public-Key Infrastructure, Certificates and Certification Authorities

7.10.1 Java Keystores and keytool

Java Policy Files

Digital Signatures for Java Code

Authentication

7.13.1 Kerberos

7.13.2 Single Sign-On

7.13.3 Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS)

Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)

7.14.1 Java Secure Socket Extension (JSSE)

Java Language Security and Secure Coding

Internet and World Wide Web Resources

Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)

Introduction

Relational-Database Model

Relational Database Overview: The books Database

Structured Query Language (SQL)

8.4.1 Basic SELECT Query

8.4.2 WHERE Clause

8.4.3 ORDER BY Clause

8.4.4 Merging Data from Multiple Tables: Joining

8.4.5 INSERT TNTO Statement

8.4.6 UPDATE Statement

8.4.7 DELETE FROM Statement

8.5 Creating Database books in Cloudscape

8.6 Manipulating Databases with JDBC

8.6.1 Connecting to and Querying a JDBC Data Source

8.6.2 Querying the books Database

8.7 Case Study: Address-Book Application

8.7.1 PreparedStatements

8.7.2 Transaction Processing

8.7.3 Address-Book Application

8.8 Stored Procedures

8.9 Batch Processing

8.10 Processing Multiple ResultSets or Update Counts

8.11 UpdatableResultSets

8.12 JDBC 2.0 Optional Package jAvax, sql

8.12.1 DataSource

8.12.2 Connection Pooling

8.12.3 RowSets

8.13 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

9 Servlets

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Servlet Overview and Architecture

9.2.1 Interface Servlet and the Servlet Life Cycle

9.2.2 HttpServlet Class

9.2.3 HttpServletaequest Interface

9.2.4 HttpServletResponse Interface

9.3 Handling HTrP get Requests

9.3.1 Setting Up the Apache Tomcat Server

9.3.2 Deploying a Web Application

9.4 Handling HTTP get Requests Containing Data

9.5 Handling HTrP post Requests

9.6 Redirecting Requests to Other Resources

9.7 Session Tracking

9.7.1 Cookies

9.7.2 Session Tracking with HttpSession

9.8 Multi-Tier Applications: Using JDBC from a Servlet

9.9 HttpUtils Class

9.10 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

10 JavaServer Pages (JSP)

10.1 Introduction

10.2 JavaServer Pages Overview

10.3 A First JavaServer Page Example

10.4 Implicit Objects

10.5 Scripting

10.5.1 Scripting Components

10.5.2 Scripting Example

10.6 Standard Actions

10.6.1 Action

10.6.2 Action

10.6.3 Action

10.6.4 Action

10.7 Directives

10.7.1 page Directive

10.7.2 include Directive

10.8 Custom Tag Libraries

10.8.1 Simple Custom Tag

10.8.2 Custom Tag with Attributes

10.8.3 Evaluating the Body of a Custom Tag

10.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

11 Case Study: Servlet and JSP Bookstore

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Bookstore Architecture

11.3 Entering the Bookstore

11.4 Obtaining the Book List from the Database

11.5 Viewing a Book's Details

11.6 Adding an Item to the Shopping Cart

11.7 Viewing the Shopping Cart

11.8 Checking Out

11.9 Processing the Order

11.10 Deploying the Bookstore Application in J2EE 1.2.1

11.10.1 Configuring the books Data Source

11.10.2 Launching the Cloudscape Database and J2EE Servers

11.10.3 Launching the J2EE Application Deployment Tool

11.10.4 Creating the Bookstore Application

11.10.5 Creating BookServlet and AddToCartServlet Web Components

11.10.6 Adding Non-Servlet Components to the Application

11.10.7 Specifying the Web Context, Resource References, JNDI

Names and Welcome Files

11.10.8 Deploying and Executing the Application

12 Java-Based Wireless Applications

Development and J2ME

12.1 Introduction

12.2 welcomeServlet Overview

12.3 TipTestServlet Overview

12.3.1 Internet Explorer Request

12.3.2 WAP Request

12.3.3 Pixo i-mode Request

12.3.4 J2ME Client Request

12.4 Java 2 Micro Edition

12.4.1 Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC)

12.4.2 Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP)

Contents

12.4.3 TiDTestMIDlet Overview

12.5 Installation Instructions

12.6 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

13 Remote Method Invocation

13.1 Introduction

13.2 Case Study: Creating a Distributed System with RMI

13.3 Defining the Remote Interface

13.4 Implementing the Remote Interface

13.5 Compiling and Executing the Server and the Client

13.6 Case Study: Deitel Messenger with Activatable Server

13.6.1 Activatable Deitel Messenger Chat:Server

13.6.2 Deitel Messenger Client Architecture and Implementation

13.6.3 Running the Deitel Messenger Server and Client Applications

13.7 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

14 Session EJBs and Distributed Transactions

14.1 Introduction

14.2 EJB Overview

14.2.1 Remote Interface

14.2.2 Home Interface

14.2.3 EJB Implementation

14.2.4 EJB Container

14.3 Session Beans

14.3.1 Stateful Session EJBs

14.3.2 Deploying Session EJBs

14.3.3 Stateless Session EJBs

14.4 EJB Transactions

14.4.1 MoneyTransfer EIB Home and Remote Interfaces

14.4.2 Bean-Managed Transaction Demarcation

14.4.3 Container-Managed Transaction Demarcation

14.4.4 MoneyTransfer EJB Client

14.4.5 Deploying the MoneyTrans fer EJB

14.5 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

15 Entity EJBs

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Entity EJB Overview

15.3 Employee Entity EIB

15.4 Employee EJB Home and Remote Interfaces

15.5 Employee EJB with Bean-Managed Persistence

15.5.1 Employee EJB Implementation

15.5.2 Employee EJB Deployment

15.6 Employee EJB with Container-Managed Persistence

15.7 Employee EJB Client

15.8 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

16 Messaging with JMS

16.1 Introduction

16.2 Installation and Configuration of J2EE 1.3

16.3 Point-To-Point Messaging

16.3.1 Voter Application: Overview

16.3.2 Voter Application: Sender Side

16.3.3 Voter Application: Receiver Side

16.3.4 Voter Application: Configuring and Running

16.4 Publish/Subscribe Messaging

16.4.1 Weather Application: Overview

16.4.2 Weather Application: Publisher Side

16.4.3 Weather Application: Subscriber Side

16.4.4 Weather Application: Configuring and Running

16.5 Message-Driven Enterprise JavaBeans

16.5.1 Voter Application: Overview

16.5.2 Voter Application: Receiver Side

16.5.3 Voter Application: Configuring and Running

17 Enterprise Java Case Study: Architectural Overview

17.1 Introduction

17.2 Deitel Bookstore

17.3 System Architecture

17.4 Enterprise JavaBeans

17.4.1 Entity EJBs

17.4.2 Stateful Session EJBs

17.5 Servlet Controller Logic

17.6 XSLT Presentation Logic

18 Enterprise Java Case Study: Presentation

and Controller Logic

18.1 Introduction

18.2 XMLServlet Base Class

18.3 Shopping Cart Servlets

18.3.1 AddToCartServlet

18.3.2 ViewCartServlet

18.3.3 RemoveFromCartServlet

18.3.4 UpdateCartServlet

18.3.5 CheckoutServlet

18.4 Product Catalog Servlets

18.4.1 GetAllProductsServlet

18.4.2 GetProductServlet

18.4.3 ProductSearchServlet

18.5 Customer Management Servlets

18.5.1 RegisterServlet

18.5.2 LoginServlet

18.5.3 ViewOrderHistoryServlet

Contents

18.5.4 V4ewOrderServlet

18.5.5 Get PasswordHint Servlet

79 Enterprise Java Case Study: Business Logic Part 1

19.1 Introduction

19.2 EJB Architecture

19.3 ShoppingCart Implementation

19.3.1 ShoppingCart Remote Interface

19.3.2 ShoppingCartEJB Implementation

19.3.3 ShoppingCartHome Interface

19.4 Product Implementation

19.4.1 Product Remote Interface

19.4.2 ProductEJBImplementation

19.4.3 ProductHome Interface

19.4.4 ProductModel

19.5 Order Implementation

19.5.1 Order Remote Interface

19.5.2 OrderEJB Implementation

19.5.3 OrderHome Interface

19.5.4 OrderModel

19.6 OrderProduct Implementation

19.6.1 OrderProduct Remote Interface

19.6.2 OrderProductEJB Implementation

19.6.3 OrderProductHome Interface

19.6.4 OrderProductPK Primary-Key Class

19.6.5 OrderProductModel

20 Enterprise Java Case Study: Business Logic Part 2

20.1 Introduction

20.2 Customer Implementation

20.2.1 Customer Remote Interface

20.2.2 CustomerEJB Implementation

20.2.3 CustomerHome Interface

20.2.4 CustomerModel

20.3 Address Implementation

20.3.1 Address Remote Interface

20.3.2 AddressEJB Implementation

20.3.3 AddressHome Interface

20.3.4 AddressModel

20.4 SequenceFactory Implementation

20.4.1 SequenceFactory Remote Interface

20.4.2 SequenceFactoryEJB Implementation

20.4.3 SequenceFactoryHome Interface

20.5 Deitel Bookstore Application Deployment with J2EE

20.5.1 Deploying Deitel Bookstore CMP Entity EJBs

20.5.2 Deploying Deitel Bookstore Servlets

21 Application Servers

21.1 Introduction

21.2 J2EE Specification and Benefits

21.3 Commercial Application Servers

21.3.1 BEA WebLogic 6.0

21.3.2 iPlanet Application Server 6.0

21.3.3 IBM WebSphere Advanced Application Server 4.0

21.3.4 JBoss 2.2.2 Application Server

21.4 Deploying the Deitel Bookstore on BEA WebLogic

21.5 Deploying the Deitel Bookstore on IBM WebSphere

21.6 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

22 Jini

22.1 Introduction

22.2 Installing Jini

22.3 Configuring the Jini Runtime Environment

22.4 Starting the Required Services

22.5 Running the Jini LookuDBrowser

22.6 Discovery

22.6.1 Unicast Discovery

22.6.2 Multicast Discovery

22.7 Jini Service and Client Implementations

22.7.1 Service Interfaces and Supporting Classes

22.7.2 Service Proxy and Service Implementations

22.7.3 Registering the Service with Lookup Services

22.7.4 Jini Service Client

22.8 Introduction to High-Level Helper Utilities

22.8.1 Discovery Utilities

22.8.2 Entry Utilities

22.8.3 Lease Utilities

22.8.4 JoinManager Utility

22.8.5 Service Discovery Utilities

22.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

23 JavaSpaces

23.1 Introduction

23.2 JavaSpaces Service Properties

23.3 JavaSpaces Service

23.4 Discovering the JavaSpaces Service

23.5 JavaSpace Interface

23.6 Defining an Entry

23.7 Write Operation

23.8 Read and Take Operations

23.8.1 Read Operation

23.8.2 Take Operation

23.9 Notify Operation

23.10 Method snapshot

23.11 Updating Entries with Jini Transaction Service

23.11.1 Defining the User Interface

23.11.2 Discovering the TransactionManager Service

23.11.3 Updating an Entry

23.12 Case Study: Distributed Image Processing

23.12.1 Defining an Image Processor

23.12.2 Partitioning an Image into Smaller Pieces

23.12.3 Compiling and Running the Example

23.13 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

24 Java Management Extensions (JMX) (on CD)

24.1 Introduction

24.2 Installation

24.3 Case Study

24.3.1 Instrument Resources

24.3.2 Implementation of the JMX Management Agent

24.3.3 Broadcasting and Receiving Notifications

24.3.4 Management Application

24.3.5 Compiling and Running the Example

24.4 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

25 Jiro (on CD)

25.1 Introduction

25.2 Installation

25.3 Starting Jiro

25,4 Dynamic vs. Static Services

25.5 Dynamic Services

25.5.1 Dynamic-Service Implementation

25.6 Static Services

25.6.1 Locating Static Services with Class ServiceFinder

25.6.2 Event Service

25.6.3 Log Service

25.6,4 Scheduling Service

25.7 Dynamic Service Deployment

25.7.1 Dynanfic-Service Usage

25.8 Management Policies

25.8.1 Policy-Management Deployment

25.9 Closing Notes on the hinter Management Solution

25.10 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

26 Common Object Request Broker Architecture

(CORBA): Part 1 (on CD)

26.1 Introduction

26.2 Step-by-Step

26.3 First Example: SystmClock

26.3.1 Syst emClock. id1

26.3.2 SystemClockImpl.java

26.3.3 SystemClockClient. java

26.3.4 Running the Example

26.4 Technical/Architecturai Overview

26.5 CORBA Basics

26.6 Example: AlarmClock

26.6. i AlarmClock. idl

26.6.2 AlarmClockImpl. java

26.6.3 AlarmCiockCiient.java

26.7 Distributed Exceptions

26.8 Case Study: Chat

26.8.1 chat. idl

26.8.2 Chat Serverlmpl.java

26.8.3 DeitelMessenger.java

26.8.4 Running Chat

26.8.5 Issues

26.9 Comtnents and Comparisons

26.10 internet trod World Wide Web Resources

27 Common Object Request Broker Architecture

(CORBA): Part 2 (on CD)

27.1 Introduction

27.2 Static invocation Interface (SII), Dynamic Invocation Interface (DID

and Dynamic Skeleton Interface (DSI)

27.3 BOAs, POAs and TiEs

27.4 CORBAservices

27.4.1 Naming Service

27.4.2 Security Service

27.4.3 Object Transaction Service

27.4.4 Persistent State Service

27.4.5 Event and Notification Services

27.5 EJBs and CORBAcomponents

27.6 CORBA vs. RMI

27.6.1 When to Use RMI

27.6.2 When to Use CORBA

27.6.3 RMI-IIOP

27.7 RMIMessenger Case Study Ported to RMI-IIOP

27.7.1 ChatServer RMI-IIOP Implementation

27.7.2 ChatClient RMI-IIOP hnplementation

27.7.3 Compiling and Running the ChatServer and ChatClient

27.8 Future Directions

27.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

28 Peer-to-Peer Applications and JXTA

28.1 Introduction

28.2 Client/Server and Peer-to-Peer Applications

28.3 Centralized vs. Decentralized Network Applications

28.4 Peer Discovery and Searching

28.5 Case Study: Deitel Instant Messenger

28.6 Defining the Service Interface

28.7 Defining the Service implementation

28.8 Registering the Service

28.9 Find Other Peers

28.10 Compiling and Running the Example

28.11 Improving Deitel Instant Messenger

28.12 Deitel Instant Messenger with Multicast Sockets

28.12.1 Registering the Peer

28.12.2 Finding Other Peers

28.13 Introduction to JXTA

28.14 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

29 Introduction to Web Services and SOAP

29.1 Introduction

29.2 Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)

29.3 SOAP Weather Service

29.4 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

A Creating Markup with XML (on CD)

A.1 Introduction

A.2 Introduction to XML Markup

A.3 Parsers and Well-Formed XML Documents

A.4 Characters

A.4.1 Characters vs. Markup

A.4.2 White Space, Entity References and Built-In Entities

A.5 eDATA Sections and Processing Instructions

A.6 XML Namespaces

A.7 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

B Document Type Definition (DTD) (on CD)

B.1 Introduction

B.2 Parsers, Well-Formed and Valid XML Documents

B.3 Document Type Declaration

B.4 Element Type Declarations

B.4.1 Sequences, Pipe Characters and Occurrence Indicators

B.4.2 EMPTY, Mixed Content and

B.5 Attribute Declarations

B.6 Attribute Types

B.6.1 Tokenized Attribute Type (ID, IDREF,ENTITY,NMTOKEN)

B.6.2 Enumerated Attribute Types

B.7 Conditional Sections

B.8 Whitespace Characters

B.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

C Document Object Model (DOMTM) (on CD)

C.1 Introduction

C.2 DOM with Java

C.3 Setup Instructions

C.4 DOM Components

C.5 Creating Nodes

C.6 Traversing the DOM

C.7 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

D XSL: Extensible Stylesheet Language

Transformations (XSLT) (on CD)

D.1 Introduction

D.2 Applying XSLTs with Java

D.3 Templates

D.4 Creating Elements and Attributes

D.5 Iteration and Sorting

D.6 Conditional Processing

D.7 Combining Style Sheets

D.8 Variables

D.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

E Downloading and Installing J2EE 1.2.1 (on CD)

E.1 Introduction

E.2 installation

E.3 Configuration

E.3.1 JDBC Drivers and Data Sources

E.3.2 HTTP properties

F Java Community ProcessSM (JCP) (on CD)

F.1 Introduction

F.2 Participants

F.2.1 Program Management Office

F.2.2 Executive Committee

F.2.3 Experts

F.2.4 Members

F.2.5 Public Participation

F.3 Java Community Process

F.3.1 Initiation Phase

F.3.2 Community Draft Phase

F.3.3 Public Draft Phase

F.3.4 Final Phase

F.3.5 Maintenance Phase

G Java Native Interface (JNI) (on CD)

G.1 Introduction

G.2 Getting Started with Java Native Interface

G.3 Accessing Java Methods and Objects from Native Code

G.4 JNI and Arrays

G.5 Handling Exceptions with JNI

G.6 Internet and World Wide Web Resoumes

H Career Opportunities (on CD)

H.1 Introduction

H.2 Resources for the Job Seeker

H.3 Online Opportunities for Employers

H.3.1 Posting Jobs Online

H.3.2 Problems with Recruiting on the Web

H.3.3 Diversity in the Workplace

H.4 Recruiting Services

H.4.1 Testing Potential Employees Online

H.5 Career Sites

H.5.1 Comprehensive Career Sites

H.5.2 Technical Positions

H.5.3 Wireless Positions

H.5.4 Contracting Online

H.5.5 Executive Positions

H.5.6 Students and Young Professionals

H.5.7 Other Online Camel: Services

H.6 Internet and World Wide Web Resources

I Unicode (on CD)

I.1 Introductkm

I.2 Unicode Transformation Formats

I.3 Characters and Glyphs

I.4 Advantages/Disadvantages of Unicode

I.5 Unicode Consortium's Web Site

I.6 Using Unicode

I.7 Character Ranges

Index