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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1-1: Solution of a business problem.
Chapter 2: Fundamentals
Figure 2-1: The place of Enterprise JavaBeans in Sun's enterprise concept [J2EE-APM, 2000.]
Figure 2-2: Three-tiered architecture.
Figure 2-3: Classification of Enterprise JavaBeans in a system portfolio.
Figure 2-4: Example of components in a commercial enterprise.
Figure 2-5: Example of component architecture.
Chapter 3: The Architecture of Enterprise JavaBeans
Figure 3-1: Overview of the EJB architecture.
Figure 3-2: EJB in the context of Java2, Enterprise Edition.
Figure 3-3: Generation of the missing architectural components.
Figure 3-4:
EJBHome
and
EJBObject
at run time.
Figure 3-5: Finding an Enterprise Bean via JNDI.
Figure 3-6: Generating a new bean via the home interface.
Figure 3-7: Invoking a method via the remote interface.
Figure 3-8: EJB assignment of roles.
Figure 3-9: Secondary issues in a business problem.
Figure 3-10: An Enterprise JavaBean scenario.
Chapter 4: Session Beans
Figure 4-1: Overview of a session bean.
Figure 4-2: Conversational state.
Figure 4-3: Stateful and stateless session beans.
Figure 4-4: Life cycle of a stateless session bean instance.
Figure 4-5: Life cycle of a stateful session bean instance.
Figure 4-6: Interfaces of a session bean with remote client view.
Figure 4-7: Interfaces of a session bean with local client view.
Chapter 5: Entity Beans
Figure 5-1: Overview of entity beans.
Figure 5-2: Overview of the attributes of an entity bean.
Figure 5-3: Entity bean identity in the customer example.
Figure 5-4: Object-relational mapping of entity beans.
Figure 5-5: Foreign key versus relationship table.
Figure 5-6: State diagram for an entity bean instance.
Figure 5-7: Remote interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 2.0).
Figure 5-8: Local interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 2.0).
Figure 5-9: Example of a unidirectional one-to-one relationship.
Figure 5-10: Example of a unidirectional one-to-n relationship.
Figure 5-11: Example of a unidirectional n-to-m relationship.
Figure 5-12: Database schema for the store management problem.
Figure 5-13:
StoreManager
.
Figure 5-14:
StoreManager
— article display.
Figure 5-15:
StoreManager
— article search.
Figure 5-16: Modeling the data with entity beans.
Figure 5-17: Communication with the remote client.
Figure 5-18: Remote interfaces and classes of the CMP entity bean (EJB 1.1).
Figure 5-19: Remote interfaces and classes of the BMP entity bean.
Figure 5-20: Local interfaces and classes of the BMP entity bean.
Chapter 6: Message-Driven Beans
Figure 6-1: Overview of message-driven beans.
Figure 6-2: JMS and JMS providers.
Figure 6-3: Messaging concepts (queue, topic).
Figure 6-4: JMS interfaces.
Figure 6-5: Receiving messages over several sessions.
Figure 6-6: Life cycle of a message-driven bean.
Figure 6-7: Parallel processing with message-driven beans.
Figure 6-8: Interfaces of a message-driven bean.
Figure 6-9: Error-handling with message-driven beans.
Chapter 7: Transactions
Figure 7-1: Bank transfer as example of a transaction.
Figure 7-2: Communication paths in EJB transactions.
Figure 7-3: Example of a system involved in a distributed transaction.
Figure 7-4: JTS and EJB.
Figure 7-5: An example of data flow in an implicit transaction.
Figure 7-6: Example of data flow in a client's explicit transaction management.
Figure 7-7: Data flow example for explicit transaction management by a bean with a global transaction.
Figure 7-8: Example of data flow with explicit transaction management of a bean with a local transaction.
Chapter 8: Security
Figure 8-1: Schematic representation of EJB security.
Figure 8-2: Chain of mappings for roles.
Figure 8-3: User context in a chain of calls.
Chapter 9: Practical Applications
Figure 9-1: Example— ascertaining the exchange rate.
Figure 9-2: Example— conversion to the target currency.
Figure 9-3: Example— accounting system.
Figure 9-4: Example— accounting procedure with extensions.
Figure 9-5: Example— production monitor.
Figure 9-6: Example— Accounting application.
Figure 9-7: Booking with a framework.
Figure 9-8: Application-oriented cooperation framework.
Figure 9-9: Example of cooperation in a framework.
Figure 9-10: Inheritance in the bank account example.
Figure 9-11: Architecture of a configurable component.
Figure 9-12: Distributed event service via Java Message Service.
Figure 9-13: Process-internal communication with the event manager.
Figure 9-14: Internet connection with applets.
Figure 9-15: Internet connection with servlets.
Figure 9-16: Use of a details object.
Figure 9-17: Test result for
TestBankAccount
and
TestPartBean
.
Chapter 10: Web Services and Scheduling
Figure 10-1: The "Standardized World" of J2EE.
Figure 10-2: Internal integration.
Figure 10-3: External integration.
Figure 10-4: Web Service Endpoints in J2EE.
Figure 10-5: The interfaces of the timer service.
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Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1
ISBN: 1590590880
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 103
Authors:
Stefan Denninger
,
Ingo Peters
,
Rob Castenada
BUY ON AMAZON
Strategies for Information Technology Governance
Structures, Processes and Relational Mechanisms for IT Governance
An Emerging Strategy for E-Business IT Governance
Assessing Business-IT Alignment Maturity
Linking the IT Balanced Scorecard to the Business Objectives at a Major Canadian Financial Group
The Evolution of IT Governance at NB Power
Identifying and Managing Project Risk: Essential Tools for Failure-Proofing Your Project
Identifying Project Resource Risk
Managing Project Constraints and Documenting Risks
Quantifying and Analyzing Activity Risks
Quantifying and Analyzing Project Risk
Closing Projects
Special Edition Using Crystal Reports 10
Understanding Data and Data Sources
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Crystal Reports Excel Plug-in
Crystal Enterprise and Proxy Servers
File System Forensic Analysis
Summary
Bibliography
File System Category
Application Category
UFS1 Superblock
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmers Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Strings and Regular Expressions
Network Programming
Windows Controls
ADO.NET
Web Services
User Interfaces in C#: Windows Forms and Custom Controls
Designing with Classes and Tiers
Classic Controls
Modern Controls
Dynamic User Interface
Help and Application-Embedded Support
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