Programming Jakarta Struts, 2nd Edition
Programming Jakarta Struts, 2nd Edition
ISBN: 0596006519
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 180
Pages: 180
Authors: Chuck Cavaness
- Programming Jakarta Struts, 2nd Edition
- Programming Jakarta Struts, 2nd Edition
- Copyright
- Preface
- Organization
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- Comments and Questions
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- 1.1 A Brief History of the Web
- 1.2 What Are Java Servlets?
- 1.3 JavaServer Pages
- 1.4 JSP Model 1 and Model 2 Architectures
- 1.5 Why Is Model-View-Controller So Important?
- 1.6 What Is a Framework?
- 1.7 Alternatives to Struts
- Chapter 2. Inside the Web Tier
- 2.1 An Architecture Overview
- 2.2 The HTTP RequestResponse Phase
- 2.3 Struts and Scope
- 2.4 Using URL Parameters
- 2.5 Forward Versus Redirect
- Chapter 3. Overview of the Struts Framework
- 3.1 A Banking Account Example
- 3.2 Looking at the Big Picture
- 3.3 Struts Controller Components
- 3.4 Struts Model Components
- 3.5 Struts View Components
- 3.6 Multiple Application Support
- 3.7 Summary
- Chapter 4. Configuring Struts Applications
- 4.1 The Storefront Application
- 4.2 What Is a Web Application?
- 4.3 The Web Application Directory Structure
- 4.4 The Web Application Deployment Descriptor
- 4.5 Configuring the web.xml File for Struts
- 4.6 The Struts Configuration File
- 4.7 The Digester Component
- 4.8 The Struts Console Tool
- 4.9 Reloading the Configuration Files
- Chapter 5. Struts Controller Components
- 5.1 The Controller Mechanism
- 5.2 The Utilities Classes
- Chapter 6. Struts Model Components
- 6.1 The
- 6.2 What Is a Business Object?
- 6.3 Persistence
- 6.4 What Does Struts Offer for the Model?
- Chapter 7. Struts View Components
- 7.1 What Is a View?
- 7.2 What Are ActionForms?
- 7.3 Using ActionErrors
- 7.4 Performing Presentation Validation
- 7.5 Using the DynaActionForm Class
- 7.6 Looking Ahead to JavaServer Faces
- Chapter 8. JSP Custom Tag Libraries
- 8.1 Custom Tags Overview
- 8.2 Tag Libraries Included with Struts
- 8.3 Using JavaBeans with Struts Tags
- 8.4 Struts HTML Tags
- 8.5 Logic Tags
- 8.6 Bean Tags
- 8.7 Nested Tags
- 8.8 Other Useful Tag Libraries
- 8.9 The JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL)
- Chapter 9. Extending the Struts Framework
- 9.1 What Are Extension Points?
- 9.2 General Extension Points
- 9.3 Controller Extension Points
- 9.4 Extending View Components
- 9.5 Downsides to Extending the Framework
- Chapter 10. Exception Handling
- 10.1 Java Exception Handling
- 10.2 Performance Impact of Exception Handling
- 10.3 System Versus Application Exceptions
- 10.4 Using Chained Exceptions
- 10.5 Exception Handling Provided by Struts
- 10.6 Tying Up the Loose Ends
- 10.7 Conclusion
- Chapter 11. The Validator Framework
- 11.1 The Need for a Validation Framework
- 11.2 Installing and Configuring the Validator
- 11.3 Using an ActionForm with the Validator
- 11.4 Creating Your Own Validation Rules
- 11.5 The Validator and JSP Custom Tags
- 11.6 Internationalizing the Validation
- 11.7 Using the Validator Outside of Struts
- Chapter 12. Internationalization and Struts
- 12.1 What Is Internationalization?
- 12.2 Support for I18N in Java
- 12.3 Internationalizing Your Struts Applications
- 12.4 Exception Handling and Internationalization
- Chapter 13. Struts and Enterprise JavaBeans
- 13.1 Implementing the Storefront Service Using EJB
- 13.2 Interfacing Struts to EJB
- 13.3 Conclusion
- Chapter 14. Using Tiles
- 14.1 Understanding Templates
- 14.2 Installing and Configuring Tiles
- 14.3 Using Tiles
- 14.4 The Tiles Tag Library
- 14.5 Using Definitions
- 14.6 Internationalization Support with Tiles
- Chapter 15. Logging in a Struts Application
- 15.1 Logging in a Web Application
- 15.2 Using the Servlet Container for Logging
- 15.3 Jakarta Commons Logging
- 15.4 Using the log4j Package
- 15.5 Using Commons Logging in JSP Pages
- 15.6 The Performance Impact of log4j
- 15.7 Third-Party log4j Extensions
- 15.8 Java 1.4 Logging API
- Chapter 16. Packaging Your Struts Application
- 16.1 To Package or Not to Package
- 16.2 Packaging the Application as a WAR File
- 16.3 Building Your Struts Applications with Ant
- 16.4 Creating an Automated Build Environment
- 16.5 Restarting Your Server Remotely
- Chapter 17. Addressing Performance
- 17.1 What Is Good Performance?
- 17.2 Performance Versus Load Testing
- 17.3 Performance- and Stress-Testing Tools
- 17.4 Testing the Storefront Application
- 17.5 Performance and Scalability Gotchas
- Chapter 18. JavaServer Faces
- 18.1 Struts and JavaServer Faces
- 18.2 Overview of JSF Architecture
- 18.3 Installing and Running the Example Struts-Faces Application
- 18.4 Converting Existing Struts Applications to JSF
- 18.5 Further Reading
- Appendix A. Changes Since Struts 1.0
- A.1 ActionServlet and RequestProcessor
- A.2 Modifications to the Struts Action Class
- A.3 Changes to web.xml and struts-config.xml
- A.4 Action Statics Changed
- A.5 TagUtils and ModuleUtils
- A.6 New Features of Struts 1.1
- A.7 The Struts Validator
- A.8 Change to Commons Logging
- A.9 Removal of Admin Actions
- A.10 Deprecation of the GenericDataSource
- A.11 Dependency on Commons Projects
- Appendix B. Downloading and Installing Struts
- B.1 The Binary Versus Source Distributions
- B.2 Tips on Installing Struts in Tomcat
- B.3 Tips on Installing Struts in WebLogic
- B.4 Tips on Installing Struts in WebSphere
- Appendix C. Resources
- C.1 The Struts Mailing Lists
- C.2 The Struts Resource Web Page
- C.3 Tiles Site
- C.4 Nested Tags Site
- C.5 The Struts Console
- C.6 Easy Struts Project
- Colophon
- Index
- index_A
- index_B
- index_C
- index_D
- index_E
- index_F
- index_G
- index_H
- index_I
- index_J
- index_L
- index_M
- index_N
- index_O
- index_P
- index_Q
- index_R
- index_S
- index_T
- index_U
- index_V
Programming Jakarta Struts, 2nd Edition
ISBN: 0596006519
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 180
Pages: 180
Authors: Chuck Cavaness