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Oracle and Java Development

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ISBN-10: 0672321173

ISBN-13: 9780672321177

Edition: 2002

Authors: Bulusu Lakshman

List price: $49.99
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Description:

This book describes the advanced Oracle Java technologies, building reusable components and deploying Java in a Web environment.
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Book details

List price: $49.99
Copyright year: 2002
Publisher: Sams
Publication date: 8/20/2001
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 456
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.00" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.628
Language: English

Introduction
Introduction
Introduction to Oracle Java Technologies
Database Access in Java
Java Stored Procedures--PL/SQL Calling Java
JDBC--Java Calling SQL and PL/SQL
SQLJ--Java Calling SQL and PL/SQL
Building Reusable Java Components
JavaBeans
Enterprise JavaBeans
Business Components for Java
Employing Java in a Web Environment
Java Servlets
Java Server Pages
Summary
Database Access in Java
Java Stored Procedures
Overview of Java Stored Procedures--PL/SQL Calling Java
Advantages of Java Stored Procedures
Comparison of PL/SQL Stored Procedures and Java Stored Procedures
Developing Java Stored Procedures--An Overview and Case Study
Case Study
Writing the Java Method
Loading the Java Method into the RDBMS and Resolving External References
Publishing the Java Method into the RDBMS
Calling the Java Stored Procedure from SQL or PLSQL
Loading the Java Method into the Oracle 8i Database
Using loadjava
Resolving External References
The Manner in Which Files Are Loaded
How Compilation Is Done?
Dropping the Java Method
Creating the Java Stored Procedure and Publishing It
Defining Call Specifications--Basics
Defining Top-level Call Specs
Defining Call Specs as Part of a Package
Defining Call Specs as a Member Method of a SQL Object Type
Granting Access Privileges
Calling the Java Stored Procedure
Calling from the Top Level
Calling from Database Triggers
Calling from SQL DML
Calling from PL/SQL
Summary
Basic JDBC Programming
Overview of JDBC--Java Calling SQL and PL/SQL
About JDBC
Oracle JDBC Drivers
JDBC 2.0 Support
Case Study
Fundamental Steps in JDBC
Import JDBC Packages
Load and Register the JDBC Driver
Connecting to a Database
Querying the Database
Processing the Results of a Database Query That Returns Multiple Rows
Closing the ResultSet and Statement
Closing the Connection
Processing the Results of a Database Query That Returns a Single Row
Datatype Mappings
Exception Handling in JDBC
INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE Operations Using JDBC
Prepared Statements
Callable Statements
Using Transactions
Committing
Oracle JDBC Extensions
Features of Oracle Extensions
Oracle JDBC Packages and Classes
Oracle Type Extensions
Calling Stored Procedures in JDBC Programs
Calling PL/SQL Stored Procedures
Calling Java Stored Procedures
Handling Resultsets in JDBC
Returning Resultsets
Scrollable Resultsets
Updateable Resultsets
Metadata
Summary
Advanced JDBC Programming
Overview
Case Study
Handling Object Types in JDBC
Using JDBC STRUCT Type Handle Oracle Object Types
Using Custom Object Classes to Handle Oracle Object Types
Handling Object REFS in JDBC
Using JDBC REF Type to Handle Object REFS
Handling Collections in JDBC
Using JDBC ARRAY Type to Handle Collections
Handling Large Objects in JDBC
Using BLOBS
Using CLOBS
Using BFILES
JDBC Performance Extensions
Disabling Auto-Commit Mode
Oracle Row Prefetching
Update Batching
Using Prepared Statements and Bind Variables
JDBC in the Server
Summary
Basic SQLJ Programming
Overview of SQLJ--Java Calling SQL and PL/SQL
About SQLJ
Advantages of Using SQLJ
Comparison of SQLJ and JDBC
Comparison of Java and PL/SQL
SQLJ Declarations
SQLJ Expressions
Case Study
Connecting to a Database
Establishing a Connection
Setting the Default Connection Context
SQLJ Query Processing
Writing a Query in SQLJ
Executing a Query
Processing the Results--Single-Row Query
Processing the Results--Multi-Row Query
Exception Handling in SQLJ
INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, and COMMIT Operations in SQLJ
INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE Operations
Transaction Control
Handling Types and Large Objects in SQLJ
Handling Types
Oracle.sql Package
Oracle SQLJ Type Extensions
Summary
Advanced SQLJ Programming
Overview
Case Study
Handling Large Objects
Using BLOBS
Using BFILES
Handling Objects and Collections in SQLJ
Handling Objects
Handling Collections
SQLJ Performance Extensions
Disabling Auto-Commit Mode
Oracle Row Prefetching
Update Batching
Oracle Optimizer
SQLJ in the Server
Summary
Building Reusable Java Components
Using JavaBeans
Overview of JavaBeans
JavaBean Naming Conventions
Adding Properties to the JavaBean
Adding Events to the JavaBean
Steps to Create a JavaBean
Writing the JavaBean Class
Set Properties for JavaBeans
Define Methods
Register Events
The BeanInfo Class
Generating the BeanInfo Class
Summary
Using Enterprise JavaBeans
Overview of EJBs
Types of EJBs
Entity Beans
Session Beans
EJB Architecture and Concepts
EJB Architecture
Differences Between EJBs and JavaBeans
Advantages of EJBs
Summary
Developing and Deploying Enterprise JavaBeans
Overview
Developing EJBs
Implementing an EJB
The Remote Interface
The Home Interface
The Actual Bean Class
The Deployment Descriptor
Deploying the EJB Class to the EJB Server
The Client Application--A Java Applet or a JNDI Application
Parameter Passing
Using JDBC and SQLJ in an EJB Component
Handling Transactions
Bean-Managed Demarcation on the Server Side
Client-side Demarcation
EJB Tools
deployejb
ejbdescriptor
Summary
Using Business Components for Java (BC4J)--Introduction and Development
Overview of BC4J
About BC4J
Advantages of BC4J
Differences Between BC4J and EJB
Creating a BC4J Application--An Overview
BC4J Components
BC4J and XML
About XML and Advantages of Using XML
How XML Fits into BC4J?
XML Syntax and Document Type Definition
XSL and DOM
Parsing XML
Developing a BC4J Application
Creating the Database Schema
Creating the BC4J Components
Running the Application Using Business Component Browser
Creating Entity Objects
Defining Entity Objects
Creating a New Entity Object
Using Entity Object Wizard to Modify an Existing Entity Object
Adding Business Rules to an Entity Object
Associations and Compositions
Validation of Business Data
Creating View Objects
Defining View Objects
Creating a New View Object
Using View Object Wizard to Modify an Existing View Object
Calculated Attributes
View Links
Creating Application Modules
Defining Application Modules
Defining a Data Model for an Application Module
Nesting Application Modules
Adding Custom Code to an Application Module
Adding Custom Properties to an Application Module
Summary
Using Business Components for Java (BC4J)--Deployment and Customization
Deploying BC4J
Deployment Options
Steps in Deploying an Application Module
Deploying an Application Module Using a Deployment Profile
Deleting a Deployed Application Module
Testing a Deployed Application
Developing a Client for BC4J Application
Developing an HTML Client Using JSP
Developing a Java GUI Client Using Data-Aware Controls
Hand-coding a Java Client
Coding a Client for Tier Independence
Handling of Events and Errors
About Events and Publishing of Events
Subscribing to Events
Error Handling
Exception Classes in JDeveloper
Handling Exceptions
Miscellaneous Topics
Creating a Database Table from an Entity Object
Creating a Database Constraint from an Entity Constraint
Expert Mode View Objects
Transaction Control in BC4J
Summary
Employing Java in a Web Environment
Java Servlet Programming
Overview of Servlets
Servlets Basics
Servlet Life Cycle
MIME Types
Advantages of Java Servlets
Developing a Servlet
Creating a Servlet
Accessing a Servlet
Exception Handling
Managing Sessions in Servlets
Database Sessions
HTTP Servlet Sessions
Managing Sessions
Servlets Deployment
Deploying a Servlet to a JAR File
Packaging JAR Files
Deploying Java Servlets on the Database-tier in Oracle8i (Oracle 8.1.7)
Create a Service
Add an Endpoint for a Port and Register It to the Web Service
Grant Ownership to the Servlet User for the Service Created
Create a Web Domain
Create a Servlet Context
Compile and Load the Servlet Class into the Database
Publish the Servlet in the Oracle8i Web Server
Access the Servlet from a Web Browser
Summary
Using Java Server Pages
Overview of JSP
JSP Basics
JSP Tags
Declarations, Scripting, and Expressions
Objects and Actions
Advantages of JSPs
Differences Between JSPs and Java Servlets
JSP Architecture
Creating and Designing a JSP
Create JSPs
Referencing a JavaBeans Component from a JSP
Creating, Initializing, and Using JSP for Calling JavaBeans
Deploying a JSP
Compile Any Dependent Classes
Translate the JSP on the Server Side or Pre-translate the JSP Pages on the Client Side
Load the Translated JSP Pages into the Oracle8i Database
Optionally "Hotload" the Generated Page Implementation Classes
"Publish" the JSP Pages
Access the JSP Using a URL
Summary
Index