. NET and J2EE Interoperability

Name: . NET and J2EE Interoperability
Price: 46.82 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780072230543

ISBN-10: 0072230541

ISBN-13: 9780072230543

Edition: 2004

Authors: Dwight Peltzer

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Description:

This practical guide shows that the future is going to be a mix of J2EE and .NET in corporate environments, not one or the other, and technical issues will surface regarding interoperability. It includes case studies from actual companies who have successfully integrated J2EE and .NET.

Book details

List price: $49.99
Copyright year: 2004
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne
Publication date: 11/12/2003
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 312
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.00" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.342
Language: English

Acknowledgments	p. xv
Introduction	p. xvii
J2EE Interoperability Inside and Out
Interoperability in the Enterprise	p. 3
Introduction to Distributed Application Development	p. 4
Microsoft .NET and Java's Web Services Share a Similar Architecture	p. 6
Interoperability in the Enterprise	p. 7
J2EE Servlets, Java Server Pages, and Web Services	p. 8
Enterprise JavaBeans, Interfaces, and JDBC Persistence	p. 8
RMI-IIOP, the JNDI, and Deployment Descriptors	p. 8
.NET Language Integration Components	p. 9
Common Language Runtime Tasks	p. 9
CTS Supports Data Type Interoperability	p. 9
The Common Language Specification	p. 10
ASP.NET Architecture	p. 10
ASP.NET Preserves Application State Between Calls	p. 12
ASP.NET and Web Services	p. 13
Interoperability Solutions from Third-Party Vendors	p. 15
Approaches to Java--Microsoft .NET Interoperability	p. 16
Compiling Java Code to .NET Code	p. 17
Best Practices, Design Patterns, Security, and Business Solutions	p. 19
Java Connector Architecture (JCA) Specification	p. 19
What Is Enterprise Application Integration?	p. 20
What Is an Enterprise Information System?	p. 21
EIS Approaches Vary	p. 21
Case Study: International Finance Corporation Exchange (IFCE)	p. 23
Product Perspective	p. 24
General Information	p. 25
J2EE Servlets, Java Server Pages, and Web Services	p. 27
The J2EE Specification	p. 29
The Communication Technologies	p. 31
The Presentation Technologies	p. 32
The Business Application Technologies	p. 33
Developing a J2EE Application	p. 35
Web-Based Remote Presentation Model	p. 36
Distributed Logic Application Model	p. 37
Remote Data Management Model	p. 42
Distributed Data Management Model	p. 42
The MVC Business Development Model	p. 42
VC Layering	p. 43
Servlet Design	p. 45
HTTP and Servlets	p. 45
The Servlet Life Cycle	p. 47
A Small Servlet	p. 48
Servlet Interfaces and Classes	p. 49
Managing Session State with Servlets	p. 53
Java Server Pages	p. 55
The JSP Life Cycle	p. 55
JSP Specialized Tags	p. 57
JSP Page Directives	p. 59
Best Practices for JSP Page Processing	p. 61
Enterprise JavaBeans, Interfaces, and JDBC Persistence	p. 63
Overview of Enterprise JavaBeans	p. 64
Session Beans	p. 65
Entity Beans	p. 66
EJB Interfaces	p. 67
Remote Home Interface	p. 67
Remote Component Interface	p. 68
Local Component Interfaces	p. 69
Exploring Implementation Classes	p. 69
Container Responsibilities	p. 69
EJBs from a Client's Perspective	p. 71
What Are Remote Objects?	p. 72
Local and Remote Client View	p. 72
Remote and Local Interfaces and Their APIs	p. 73
Examining the Local Interface	p. 73
Developing Stateful Session Beans	p. 73
Examining How EJB Systems Function	p. 75
Constructing a Session Bean	p. 75
Developing a Stateful Session Bean	p. 84
Developing Entity Beans	p. 85
Entity Bean Characteristics	p. 85
Entity Bean Types	p. 86
Creating a CMP Entity Bean	p. 87
Developing a BMP Bean	p. 89
Considering Message-Driven Beans	p. 96
RMI-IIOP, the JNDI, and Deployment Descriptors	p. 101
Understanding Remote Object Access	p. 102
Investigating the Interfaces	p. 103
Object Serialization	p. 106
RMI-IIOP and the Java Naming and Directory Interface	p. 107
Examining the JNDI Infrastructure	p. 107
Retrieving Attributes	p. 109
Using Binding in Your Directory Service	p. 110
Understanding Deployment Descriptors	p. 112
Examining the Deployment Descriptor	p. 114
Microsoft .NET Internal Interoperability
.NET Language Integration Components	p. 121
Defining Key .NET Objectives	p. 122
.NET's Role in the Windows Family	p. 123
Examining the .NET Framework	p. 126
Defining the Common Language Runtime (CLR)	p. 126
What Is Reflection?	p. 129
The System.Type Namespace	p. 130
Creating a Class Library	p. 130
Reading Metadata	p. 132
Understanding and Building Dynamic Assemblies	p. 135
Understanding the Common Type Specification (CTS)	p. 140
.NET Modules	p. 143
Examining the Common Language Specification (CLS)	p. 143
Creating a Strong Name	p. 145
How Does .NET Locate an Assembly?	p. 146
ASP.NET Architecture	p. 149
ASP.NET Namespaces	p. 151
System.Web.UI Namespace	p. 151
ASP.NET Page Class	p. 156
Examining the Page Class	p. 156
An ASP.NET Page's Life Cycle	p. 157
Applying Page Directives	p. 159
Code-Behind Feature	p. 161
Defining Web Form Functionality	p. 163
Creating a Web Form	p. 166
Creating User Controls	p. 167
Adding a User Control Declaratively	p. 168
Adding a User Control Programmatically	p. 169
Server Control Types	p. 170
Web Controls	p. 170
Handling Events in the Server Control	p. 171
Error Handling and Security	p. 172
ASP.NET and Web Services	p. 175
What Is a Web Service?	p. 177
Creating a Web Service	p. 177
Defining a Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)	p. 179
Primary Web Services Technologies	p. 182
Simple Object Access Protocol	p. 182
Web Services Description Language	p. 189
Implementing Interfaces	p. 199
Dynamic Binding	p. 199
Class Inheritance vs. Interface Inheritance	p. 200
Cross-Platform Interoperability
Interoperability Solutions from Third-Party Vendors	p. 203
Writing and Deploying Applications for Any Platform	p. 204
Ja.NET and J-Integra	p. 205
JNBridgePro: Infrastructure and Features	p. 206
The JNBridgePro Infrastructure	p. 207
JNBridgePro Features	p. 208
Overview of Installation	p. 211
Architectural Elements	p. 212
Configuring the .NET-Side	p. 212
Configuring the Java-Side	p. 213
About Communications Protocols	p. 213
Executing the Installer	p. 215
Configuring the Communications Protocol	p. 215
Improving Network Performance	p. 217
Starting Java for Proxy Generation	p. 217
Configuring the System for Proxy Use	p. 218
Configuring Proxies for Use with ASP.NET	p. 219
Starting a Standalone JVM for Proxy Use	p. 219
Running the Java-Side Under Nondefault Security Managers	p. 220
A Working Example: JNBridgePro and WebSphere 5.0	p. 220
Creating jnbcore.war	p. 221
Building the Proxy DLL	p. 221
Building and Running the Client Application	p. 222
The BasicCalculatorEJB Sample Files	p. 223
Best Practices, Design Patterns, Security, and Business Solutions	p. 235
Applying Best Practices	p. 236
Examining the Container's Role	p. 236
Best Practice: Separating Business Logic from Presentation in J2EE Applications and .NET	p. 238
Best Practice: Use ASP.NET's Code-Behind Feature	p. 238
Best Practice: Maximize Benefits from Both Thin-Client and Rich-Client Applications Where Applicable	p. 239
User Input Validation	p. 239
Preventing Duplicate Client Requests	p. 239
Limiting a User's Input Choices	p. 240
Managing Session State in a Distributed Environment	p. 241
Best Practices: Client-Side Session State	p. 241
Best Practice: Using Hidden Fields	p. 242
Best Practice: Rewriting URLs	p. 243
Best Practice: Using Cookies	p. 243
Preserving Server-Side State in J2EE and .NET	p. 243
Best Practice: Using the HttpSession Interface in J2EE	p. 244
Defining Application State in .NET	p. 244
Best Practice: Using the HttpApplicationState Class	p. 244
Best Practice: Synchronizing Access to Application State	p. 245
Using Session State in ASP.NET	p. 245
Best Practice: Using ASP.NET Session State	p. 246
Best Practice: Enabling Session State	p. 246
Configuring Session State Storage	p. 247
Best Practice: Storing Session State In-Process and Out-of-Process	p. 247
Preserving State in SQL Server	p. 248
Cookieless Sessions	p. 248
Using Client-Side Cookies for Storing State	p. 249
Using Persistent Cookies to Store State	p. 249
Persistence on the Enterprise JavaBeans Tier	p. 250
Designing a Maximized Data Exchange	p. 250
Inheritance in J2EE and .NET	p. 250
Securing an Enterprise Application	p. 251
Applying ASP.NET Code Access Security	p. 252
Using a Trusted Connection in SQL Server	p. 252
Best Practice: Applying Security Measures	p. 253
Providing an IFCE Business Solution in Visual Basic .NET	p. 253
Appendixes
Java Connector Architecture (JCA) Specification	p. 265
Components of the JCA	p. 266
Connection Management Contracts	p. 266
Transaction Management Contract	p. 267
Security Contract	p. 267
Exploring the Common Client Interface	p. 268
Understanding the Role of a Resource Adapter	p. 268
Data Mapping	p. 269
Understanding the Message Broker	p. 269
Constructing an Integration Workflow Plan	p. 269
For More Information	p. 271
Additional Resources	p. 273
Index	p. 277
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