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San Francisco Lifecycle Programming Techniques

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ISBN-10: 0201616580

ISBN-13: 9780201616583

Edition: 2000

Authors: Ken Arnold, Maynard Johnson, Randy Baxter, Tore Dahl

List price: $39.95
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IBM's San Francisco is a Java based set of components that allow developers to assemble server side applications from existing parts as opposed to starting from scratch. This text concentrates upon the life cycle techniques of San Francisco.
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Book details

List price: $39.95
Copyright year: 2000
Publisher: Addison Wesley Professional
Publication date: 12/14/1999
Binding: Mixed Media
Pages: 224
Size: 7.50" wide x 9.25" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 0.792
Language: English

Preface
Introduction to Life Cycle Programming
IBM SanFrancisco
What Is SanFrancisco?
SanFrancisco Layered Architecture
Advantages of Developing with SanFrancisco
Focus of this Book
Conclusion
Overview of Life Cycle and Existing Order Types
Why Are Complex Applications Hard to Assemble and Modify?
What Would Make It Easier to Address This Problem?
What Is a Life Cycle?
Life Cycle Pattern--In More Detail
Other Uses for the Life Cycle Pattern
What Is an Order Type?
Existing Order Types
Order Type Setup
Order Type Extension Points
Conclusion
Life Cycle Programming with Order Management
Life Cycle Static and Dynamic Structures
Static Impact Structure
Using the Impact Structure to Create a Dynamic Structure
Tying Together the Static and Dynamic Structures
Conclusion
Construction of the Static Impact Hierarchy
Life Cycle Setup Commands
Policy Setup
Life Cycle Setup
Condition Definitions in Condition ID Mapping Tables
Defining Change Results in Transition Graphs
Matching a Change Result with Current Condition State
Initial Actions and Automatic Method Invocation
Condition DrillUp/DrillDown
Method Blocking Table
Miscellaneous Attribute Setup
Conclusion
Creating an Order
Creating Order Instances
Creation of Lower-Level Order Details
Order Variants
Order Creation Dependencies
HLILCMI Special Factory and Order Detail Controllers
Conclusion
Accessing, Using, and Deleting Order Details
Accessing Order Details
Querying an Order Controller
Design and Use of a DMethod Access Key for Accessing Orders
SanFrancisco Collections Support for Adapters
Using Able/Ing Order Details
Life Cycle Walk-Through of a Plannable Order
Deleting Order Details
Conclusion
RDB and Extended Schema Mapping for Orders
Querying Order Details
Mapping Order Details to Database Tables
Background Information on Database Mapping
Extended Schema Mapping of Order Details
Using Database Indices to Improve Throughput
Miscellaneous Query and Schema Mapping Tips
Conclusion
Multiclient Considerations
JavaDoc: Determining Object-Locking Requirements
Object Changed Field
PostConditions Field
Locking Requirements Documentation for Order Life Cycle
Mechanism: Foundation Layer Collection Support for Locking
SanFrancisco Utilities and Database Tools
SchemaMapGenerator
Schema Mapper Tool
Lock Conflict Trace Analysis Tool (Testing for Deadlocks)
Lock Contention Console
Database Tools
Tips and Techniques
Conclusion
Do-It-Yourself Life Cycle Programming
Extending an Existing Order Type
Generic Extension Steps
Identify a Process to Change
Extension Documentation
Identify the Extension Points
Rose Design
Source File Generation and Implementation
Extension Configuration
Extending Full Sales Order
Description of Extension Example
Understanding and Extending Validate and Update Build Policies
Identifying Scenarios to Extend
Identifying the Classes to Extend and Locating Usage
Summary of Extension Steps for Example 1
Extending Life Cycle Setup for Full Sales Order
Description of Extension Example
Analysis and Design of Extension Example
Summary of Extension Steps for Example 2
Developing a New Extension for Extension Example 2
Changing Life Cycle Control for Extension Example 2
Conclusion
Roll-Your-Own Order Type
Example of a New Order Type
Analysis: Reuse of Existing Order Types
Scenario Analysis for the New Order Type
Life Cycle Scenario Analysis
Order Creation Scenario Analysis
Miscellaneous Scenario Analysis
Design of the New Order Type
Implementation and Configuration for the New Order Type
Implementation
Configuration
Conclusion
Life Cycle Design of Customer Service Application
Problem Management Application Description
Structural Design of ServiceCycle Application
Life Cycle Design of ServiceCycle Application
Basic Life Cycle Design Classes
Home Appliance Service Call Life Cycle Design
Home Appliance Service Call Life Cycle Scenario Specification
Conclusion
Appendix A
Full Sales Order Method Blocking Table
Appendix B
Full Sales Order Requested Detail Transition Graph
Appendix C
Sample DOrderMethodKey
Class Interface
Class Factory
Class Implementation
Glossary
Bibliography
Index