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Nyberg G., Patrick R. — Mastering BEA WebLogic Server: Best Practices for Building and Deploying J2EE Applications
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Íàçâàíèå: Mastering BEA WebLogic Server: Best Practices for Building and Deploying J2EE ApplicationsÀâòîðû: Nyberg G., Patrick R. Àííîòàöèÿ: Written by developers affiliated with BEA Systems, this advanced book walks through the design, construction, and deployment of an example WebLogic server application, and suggests best practices for the administration, performance tuning, and configuration of WebLogic server environments. The construction of the example web-based reservation system involves a presentation tier containing servlets and Java server pages, Jakarta Struts, Enterprise JavaBeans, JMS messaging, and direct interaction with the business-tier components.
ßçûê: Ðóáðèêà: Òåõíîëîãèÿ /Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö ed2k: ed2k stats Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 2003Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 743Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 20.08.2007Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó |
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Format, handling bad See poison messages Formatting, display 80 Forwarding message 342 Forwards, accessamma, Erich (Design Patterns) 41 GC (garbage collection), bottlenecks, identifying 588 GC (garbage collection), selecting 559 GC (garbage collection), troubleshooting 535 GC (garbage collection), tuning 551—554 636 637 Generated stubs 686—688 get method 3 Global traffic management 650—654 groups 174—176 443—444 GUI interface and environment 613 Hall, Marty (Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages) 1 Hardware, network appliances 543 Hardware, network devices, misconfigured 550 hardware, required 598—601 Hardware, SSL acceleration 663 heap size 535 554—558 Helm, Richard (Design Patterns) 41 Helper functions 32 hidden form fields 6 Home method 181 198—199 Home page, Web Services 695—696 Horizontal scaling 637—638 641 hostname verification 433 Hot deployment 460 Hotel reservation system See reservation system HP-UX operating system, tuning 548 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, beans 86 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, business tier interaction to update model objects 50—51 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, client-side validation 47—48 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, data extraction 48—49 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, data, displaying 43—44 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, date selection and availability display pages 107—118 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, debugging 6 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, described 42 46—47 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, display, controlling with action classes 85—87 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, error display 49—50 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, GET versus POST 85—87 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, input field parameters, obtaining 5 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, server-side validation 49 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), form, submissions, controlling 59 HTML (HyperText Markup Language), table structure 46 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), authentication mechanism 435—440 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), connections 544—545 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), headers, obtaining 5 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), preprocessing or conditional logic 28—32 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), requests, handling 1—8 HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol), security 431—433 HTTPUnit for Web components 629—631 Hunter, Jason (Java Servlet Programming) 1 Identity asserters 404—405 Independent tables, many-to-many relationships See associations relational Indirect interaction 78 Inheritance, mapping objects to relational database 265—267 Initialization parameter, JSP (JavaServer Pages) 11 Input See form instance, defined 452 Interface, classes (method-level tags), EJBGen utility 286—287 Interface, complex or multistep processes 260—261 Interface, GUI development tools 613 Interface, MBeans scripts 608—609 Interface, Web requests, XML messages, or file transfer 1—8 Intermediate location for sharing See destination JMS internationalization 45 Internetworking with TCP/IP Volume II: Design, Implementation, and Intervals (Corner and Stevens) 545 IP (Internet Protocol) addresses 490 Isolation levels, EJB (Enterprise JavaBeans) 576—577 J2EE application, architecture, choosing 40 68 J2EE application, business domain models 64—65 J2EE application, business-tier interfaces, bean attributes, displaying on JSP pages 79—84 J2EE application, business-tier interfaces, bean updates, action classes performing 87—88 J2EE application, business-tier interfaces, beans and forms, action classes loading for display 85—87 J2EE application, business-tier interfaces, described 78—79 J2EE application, business-tier interfaces, presentation components, relationships in 84—85 J2EE application, design patterns 41—42 J2EE application, JUnit testing framework 623—624 J2EE application, presentation approach, display page assembles response elements 70—73 J2EE application, presentation approach, JSP pages 68—69 J2EE application, presentation approach, master page assembly 73—77 J2EE application, presentation requirements 65—68 J2EE application, requirements 63—64 J2EE Web application See Web application JAAS authorization 426—429 Java API for XML-based RPC See JAX-RPC Java clients, security-aware 425—434 Java Management Extensions See JMX Java Message Service See JMS Java Message Service (Monson-Haefel and Chappell) 329 Java Naming and Directory Interface See JNDI Java Servlet Programming (Hunter) 1 Java Servlet Programming Bible (Rajagopalan) 1 Java servlets 1—8 Java Virtual Machine See JVM Java, debugging 615—616 Java, stack traces 591—595 Java, Web services 675—683 Java, WebLogic Server architecture, starting with 673 Javadoc processor 286—288 JavaMail sessions 516 JavaServer Pages See JSP JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-Based RPC) 668 JDBC database, code complexity and BMP 187 JDBC database, connection pools 501—505 JDBC database, releasing resources 583 JDBC database, resources 505—507 JDBC database, stateless service 270—272 Jewel, Tyler (Mastering Enterprise JavaBeans) 177 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, clustering, connection routing, load balancing, and failover 339—340 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, clustering, described 338 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, clustering, distributed destinations 340—346 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, clustering, location transparency 339 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, clustering, migrating servers 346—347 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, connection factories 347—349 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, delivery overrides 355—356 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, destination quotas and thresholds 356—359 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, flow control 360—361 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, message paging 359—360 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, ordering messages (destination keys) 349—350 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, persistent stores 351—355 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, sending later 350—351 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, servers 338 JMS (Java Message Service) provider, templates 349 JMS (Java Message Service) with servlets and EJBs 382—384 JMS (Java Message Service), API 331—337 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, consumers specifying which to receive 367—369 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, described 361 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, destinations, locating 362—363 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, large messages, compressing 365 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, message type, choosing appropriate 363—364 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, messages, acknowledging 365—366 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, messages, expiring 369—372 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, ordering messages 376 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, performance, improving with multicast sessions 378—379 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, poison messages, handling 372—375 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, request/reply style message exchange 379—382 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, transactions 376—378 JMS (Java Message Service), application design, XML messages, compressing 365 JMS (Java Message Service), asynchronous messages, consuming on server 384—389 JMS (Java Message Service), described 329 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, bridge to, application design 388—389 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, bridge to, components 199—200 256 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, bridge to, concurrency 385—386 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, bridge to, constructing 294—295 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, bridge to, durable subscriptions 387—388 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, legacy systems 390—391 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, reason to execute 567 JMS (Java Message Service), EJB components, transactions 386—387 JMS (Java Message Service), legacy messaging systems 389—393 JMS (Java Message Service), messaging models 330 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, connection factories 514—515 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, described 508—509 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, distributed destinations 511—513 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, member destinations 513—514 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, migration support 515 JMS (Java Message Service), resources, configuring, servers and stores 509—511 JMS (Java Message Service), server migration failures 538—539 JMS (Java Message Service), transport 708—709 JMX (Java Management Extensions) 525—529 JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface), cluster-wide namespace 461 JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface), external objects, mapping 391 JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface), lookup strategies, EJB containers 573—574 JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface), objects, listing (LIST command) 520 Johnson, Ralph (Design Patterns) 41 JSP (JavaServer Pages), as scripting technology 8 JSP (JavaServer Pages), base classes, custom 32 JSP (JavaServer Pages), bean attribute, displaying 79—84 JSP (JavaServer Pages), bean instances, declaring 14 JSP (JavaServer Pages), components, precompiling 160—164 JSP (JavaServer Pages), custom tags 13—14 21 JSP (JavaServer Pages), described 1 JSP (JavaServer Pages), dynamic content caching 571—572 JSP (JavaServer Pages), J2EE application presentation 68—69 JSP (JavaServer Pages), modularity of Web site display content 46 JSP (JavaServer Pages), response, buffered 12—13 JSP (JavaServer Pages), run-time expressions with directives 32—33 JSP (JavaServer Pages), servlets 8—12 JSP (JavaServer Pages), sessions, efficient use of 571 JSP (JavaServer Pages), tag libraries 152 158 JSP (JavaServer Pages), tags and scripting elements 9—10 JSP (JavaServer Pages), Web applications, building 1 JSP (JavaServer Pages), WebLogic server performance, optimizing 571—572 JSP (JavaServer Pages), WebWork framework 60 JTA Service, migrating 538 JUnit testing framework, deploying and executing 624—627 JUnit testing framework, described 621—622 JUnit testing framework, organizing 628—629 JUnit testing framework, tests, creating 622—623 JUnit testing framework, with J2EE applications 623—624 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), memory, freeing unused objects 552—554 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), processor ratio 636—637 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), threads, state of all 591—596 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), tuning, BEA JRockit 560—562 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), tuning, described 551—552 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), tuning, garbage collector, selecting 559 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), tuning, memory, freeing unused objects 552—554 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), tuning, Sun HotSpot 554—558 560 JVM (Java Virtual Machine), WebLogic server 494 551—562 Language-specific items, removing 45 Last name, finding people with same 233—234 Lazy retrieval, controlling using field groups 240—243 LDAP 398—400 410—413 Lea, Doug (Concurrent Programming in Java: Design Principles and Patterns) 542 Legacy messaging systems, described 389 Legacy messaging systems, external objects, mapping to WebLogic JNDI 391 Legacy messaging systems, integration strategy, choosing 391—393 Legacy messaging systems, MDBs 390—391 Legacy messaging systems, messaging bridge 390 Library, custom tags 22—23 Library, EJB enterprise applications, packaging 316—318 Linux 413 549 list command 520 List of model objects 44 101 Listen ports 453 460 Listen queue 548 551 Listen thread 452 595—596 Listener classes 152 Load balancing, global and local traffic management 650—652 Load balancing, local 652—653 Load balancing, messaging 348 Load balancing, WebLogic JMS provider 339—340 Loading entity beans during Finder operations 232—235 Local load balancers 652—653 location transparency 577 Logging, configuring 484 485 Logging, excessive, causing bottlenecks 591 Logging, files, reviewing 484 521 Logging, node manager communications 492 Logging, security events 407 Logging, SNMP trap 532 login timeout 483 Long-running requests, finding cause of 535 Low activity and CPU utilization, WebLogic server 590 Machines, adding more to environment 637—638 Malks, Dan (Core J2EE Patterns: Best Practices and Design Strategies) 41 568 Managed server 452 Managed server independence See MSI mode Manipulating results with spreadsheet applications 33—36 Manual construction, EJB components 282—283 Many-to-many relationships, tables 264—265 Mapping, attributes and foreign keys to multiple database tables 249—250 Mapping, external objects to JNDI 391 Mapping, objects to relational database, associations and relationships 264—265 Mapping, objects to relational database, described 261 Mapping, objects to relational database, inheritance 265—267 Mapping, objects to relational database, one-to-one object/table 262 Mapping, objects to relational database, parentsubsets of data, including 263—264 Mapping, security role and credential 407 Mapping, Web application descriptor files 152 158 160 Marinescu, Floyd (EJB Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and Idioms) 41 567 Master page assembly 73—77 Mastering Enterprise JavaBeans (Roman, Ambler, and Jewel) 177 MBean, monitor traps 533 MBean, scripts 605—609 McConnell, Steve (Rapid Development: Taming Wild Software Schedules) 598 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), application design 388—389 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), components 199—200 256 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), concurrency 385—386 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), constructing 294—295 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), durable subscriptions 387—388 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), legacy systems 390—391 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), reason to execute 567 MDBs (Message-Driven Beans), transactions 386—387 Member destinations, JMS (Java Message Service) 513—514 Memory, freeing unused objects, JVM 552—554 Memory, JSP response, holding 12—13 Memory, locking with entity beans 213—215 217 Memory, response, caching 30—32 Menasce, Daniel A.(Capacity Planning for Web Performance: Metrics, Models, and Methods) 542 Message, API, JMS 1.02b 336 Message, expiring 369—372 Message, forwarding 342 Message, ordering 376 Message, paging 359—360 Message, poison, handling 372—375 Message, producers and consumers 333—335 Message, security 712—714 Message, sending large number of individual 378—379 Message, sessions, producing and consuming 332—333 Message, stores 351—353 Message, type, choosing appropriate 363—364 message-driven beans See MDBs Messaging systems See JMS Method-level tags 286—287 Microsoft Excel 33—36 Microsoft Windows See Windows (Microsoft) Migration 509 515 538—539 MIME mapping 152 Model objects, updating on forms 50—51 Model-viewonson-Haefel, Richard (Enterprise JavaBeans; Java Message Service) 177 329 Modeling object, tools supporting 619—620 MSI (managed server independence) mode 493 Multicast sessions 378—379 Multiple site deployment 643—644 Multiple steps or request command pattern 569 Multiple-site WebLogic clusters 643—646 MVC (model-viewagappan, Ramesh (Developing Java Web Services: Architecting and Developing Secure Web Services Using Java) 665 Naming service, hosted applications See cluster NAT (Network Address Translation) firewall 475—477 484
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