Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0. 5th Edition Richard Monson-Haefel, Bill Burke

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Spis treści książki

• Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0, 5th Edition
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
  • A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
  • Foreword
  • Preface
    • Authors Note
    • Who Should Read This Book
    • How This Book Is Organized
      • Part I: The EJB 3.0 Standard
      • Part II: The JBoss Workbook
    • Software and Versions
    • Conventions Used in This Book
    • Using Code Examples
    • Safari Enabled
    • Comments and Questions
    • Acknowledgments
  • I. The EJB 3.0 Standard
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1. Server-Side Components
        • 1.1.1. Enterprise JavaBeans Defined
      • 1.2. Persistence and Entity Beans
      • 1.3. Asynchronous Messaging
        • 1.3.1. Java Message Service
        • 1.3.2. Message-Driven Beans and JCA 1.5
      • 1.4. Web Services
      • 1.5. Titan Cruises: An Imaginary Business
      • 1.6. What's Next?
    • 2. Architectural Overview
      • 2.1. The Entity Bean
        • 2.1.1. The Entity Bean Class
        • 2.1.2. XML Deployment Descriptors and JAR Files
      • 2.2. The Enterprise Bean Component
        • 2.2.1. Classes and Interfaces
          • 2.2.1.1. Naming conventions
          • 2.2.1.2. The remote interface
          • 2.2.1.3. The bean class
          • 2.2.1.4. What about message-driven beans?
        • 2.2.2. Annotations, Deployment Descriptors, and JAR Files
        • 2.2.3. The EJB Container
          • 2.2.3.1. The proxy stub, EJB container, and bean instance
      • 2.3. Using Enterprise and Entity Beans
        • 2.3.1. Modeling Taskflow with Session Beans
          • 2.3.1.1. Stateful and statelessl session beans
        • 2.3.2. Message-Driven Beans
      • 2.4. The Bean-Container Contract
      • 2.5. Summary
    • 3. Resource Management and Primary Services
      • 3.1. Resource Management
        • 3.1.1. Instance Pooling
          • 3.1.1.1. The stateless session bean life cycle
          • 3.1.1.2. Message-driven beans and instance pooling
        • 3.1.2. The Activation Mechanism
        • 3.1.3. Java EE Connector Architecture
          • 3.1.3.1. Java EE Connectors 1.5
      • 3.2. Primary Services
        • 3.2.1. Concurrency
          • 3.2.1.1. Concurrency with session and entity beans
          • 3.2.1.2. Concurrency with message-driven beans
        • 3.2.2. Transactions
        • 3.2.3. Persistence
          • 3.2.3.1. Java Persistence
          • 3.2.3.2. Object-to-relational persistence
        • 3.2.4. Distributed Objects
        • 3.2.5. Asynchronous Enterprise Messaging
        • 3.2.6. EJB Timer Service
        • 3.2.7. Naming
        • 3.2.8. Security
        • 3.2.9. Primary Services and Interoperability
          • 3.2.9.1. IIOP
          • 3.2.9.2. SOAP and WSDL
      • 3.3. What's Next?
    • 4. Developing Your First Beans
      • 4.1. Developing an Entity Bean
        • 4.1.1. Cabin: The Bean Class
        • 4.1.2. The persistence.xml File
      • 4.2. Developing a Session Bean
        • 4.2.1. TravelAgentRemote: The Remote Interface
        • 4.2.2. TravelAgentBean: The Bean Class
        • 4.2.3. titan.jar: The JAR File
        • 4.2.4. Creating a CABIN Table in the Database
        • 4.2.5. Deploying the EJB JAR
        • 4.2.6. Creating a Client Application
          • 4.2.6.1. Creating a new Cabin entity
    • 5. Persistence: EntityManager
      • 5.1. Entities Are POJOs
      • 5.2. Managed Versus Unmanaged Entities
        • 5.2.1. Persistence Context
          • 5.2.1.1. Transaction-scoped persistence context
          • 5.2.1.2. Extended persistence context
          • 5.2.1.3. Detached entities
      • 5.3. Packaging a Persistence Unit
        • 5.3.1. The Persistence Unit Class Set
      • 5.4. Obtaining an EntityManager
        • 5.4.1. EntityManagerFactory
          • 5.4.1.1. Getting an EntityManagerFactory in Java SE
          • 5.4.1.2. Getting an EntityManagerFactory in Java EE
        • 5.4.2. Obtaining a Persistence Context
      • 5.5. Interacting with an EntityManager
        • 5.5.1. Persisting Entities
        • 5.5.2. Finding Entities
          • 5.5.2.1. find( ) and getReference( )
          • 5.5.2.2. Queries
        • 5.5.3. Updating Entities
        • 5.5.4. Merging Entities
        • 5.5.5. Removing Entities
        • 5.5.6. refresh( )
        • 5.5.7. contains( ) and clear( )
        • 5.5.8. flush( ) and FlushModeType
        • 5.5.9. Locking
        • 5.5.10. getDelegate( )
      • 5.6. Resource Local Transactions
    • 6. Mapping Persistent Objects
      • 6.1. The Programming Model
        • 6.1.1. The Customer Bean
        • 6.1.2. The Bean Class
        • 6.1.3. XML Mapping File
      • 6.2. Basic Relational Mapping
        • 6.2.1. Elementary Schema Mappings
          • 6.2.1.1. @Table
          • 6.2.1.2. @Column
          • 6.2.1.3. XML
      • 6.3. Primary Keys
        • 6.3.1. @Id
        • 6.3.2. Table Generators
        • 6.3.3. Sequence Generators
        • 6.3.4. Primary-Key Classes and Composite Keys
          • 6.3.4.1. @IdClass
          • 6.3.4.2. @EmbeddedId
      • 6.4. Property Mappings
        • 6.4.1. @Transient
        • 6.4.2. @Basic and FetchType
        • 6.4.3. @Temporal
        • 6.4.4. @Lob
        • 6.4.5. @Enumerated
      • 6.5. Multitable Mappings with @SecondaryTable
      • 6.6. @Embedded Objects
    • 7. Entity Relationships
      • 7.1. The Seven Relationship Types
        • 7.1.1. One-to-One Unidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.1.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.1.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.1.3. Primary-key join columns
          • 7.1.1.4. One-to-one unidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.1.5. Default relationship mapping
        • 7.1.2. One-to-One Bidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.2.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.2.2. One-to-one bidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.2.3. Default relationship mapping
        • 7.1.3. One-to-Many Unidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.3.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.3.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.3.3. One-to-many unidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.3.4. Join table mapping
          • 7.1.3.5. One-to-many unidirectional join table XML mapping
          • 7.1.3.6. Default relationship mapping
        • 7.1.4. The Cruise, Ship, and Reservation Entities
        • 7.1.5. Many-to-One Unidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.5.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.5.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.5.3. Many-to-one unidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.5.4. Default relationship mapping
        • 7.1.6. One-to-Many Bidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.6.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.6.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.6.3. One-to-many bidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.6.4. Default relationship mapping
        • 7.1.7. Many-to-Many Bidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.7.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.7.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.7.3. Many-to-many bidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.7.4. Default Rrelationship mapping
        • 7.1.8. Many-to-Many Unidirectional Relationship
          • 7.1.8.1. Relational database schema
          • 7.1.8.2. Programming model
          • 7.1.8.3. Many-to-many unidirectional XML mapping
          • 7.1.8.4. Default relationship mapping
      • 7.2. Mapping Collection-Based Relationships
        • 7.2.1. Ordered List-Based Relationship
          • 7.2.1.1. List XML mapping
        • 7.2.2. Map-Based Relationship
          • 7.2.2.1. Map XML mapping
      • 7.3. Detached Entities and FetchType
      • 7.4. Cascading
        • 7.4.1. PERSIST
        • 7.4.2. MERGE
        • 7.4.3. REMOVE
        • 7.4.4. REFRESH
        • 7.4.5. ALL
        • 7.4.6. When to Use Cascading
    • 8. Entity Inheritance
      • 8.1. Single Table per Class Hierarchy
        • 8.1.1. Advantages
        • 8.1.2. Disadvantages
      • 8.2. Table per Concrete Class
        • 8.2.1. Advantages
        • 8.2.2. Disadvantages
      • 8.3. Table per Subclass
        • 8.3.1. Advantages
        • 8.3.2. Disadvantages
      • 8.4. Mixing Strategies
      • 8.5. Nonentity Base Classes
    • 9. Queries and EJB QL
      • 9.1. Query API
        • 9.1.1. Parameters
        • 9.1.2. Date Parameters
        • 9.1.3. Paging Results
        • 9.1.4. Hints
        • 9.1.5. FlushMode
      • 9.2. EJB QL
        • 9.2.1. Abstract Schema Names
        • 9.2.2. Simple Queries
        • 9.2.3. Selecting Entity and Relationship Properties
        • 9.2.4. Constructor Expressions
        • 9.2.5. The IN Operator and INNER JOIN
        • 9.2.6. LEFT JOIN
        • 9.2.7. Fetch Joins
        • 9.2.8. Using DISTINCT
        • 9.2.9. The WHERE Clause and Literals
        • 9.2.10. The WHERE Clause and Operator Precedence
        • 9.2.11. The WHERE Clause and Arithmetic Operators
        • 9.2.12. The WHERE Clause and Logical Operators
        • 9.2.13. The WHERE Clause and Comparison Symbols
        • 9.2.14. The WHERE Clause and Equality Semantics
        • 9.2.15. The WHERE Clause and BETWEEN
        • 9.2.16. The WHERE Clause and IN
        • 9.2.17. The WHERE Clause and IS NULL
        • 9.2.18. The WHERE Clause and IS EMPTY
        • 9.2.19. The WHERE Clause and MEMBER OF
        • 9.2.20. The WHERE Clause and LIKE
        • 9.2.21. Functional Expressions
          • 9.2.21.1. Functional expressions in the WHERE clause
          • 9.2.21.2. Functions returning dates and times
          • 9.2.21.3. Aggregate functions in the SELECT clause
            • 9.2.21.3.1. COUNT (identifier or path expression)
            • 9.2.21.3.2. MAX( path expression), MIN( path expression)
            • 9.2.21.3.3. AVG( numeric ), SUM( numeric)
            • 9.2.21.3.4. DISTINCT, nulls, and empty arguments
        • 9.2.22. The ORDER BY Clause
        • 9.2.23. GROUP BY and HAVING
        • 9.2.24. Subqueries
          • 9.2.24.1. ALL, ANY, SOME
          • 9.2.24.2. EXISTS
        • 9.2.25. Bulk UPDATE and DELETE
      • 9.3. Native Queries
        • 9.3.1. Scalar Native Queries
        • 9.3.2. Simple Entity Native Queries
        • 9.3.3. Complex Native Queries
          • 9.3.3.1. Native queries with multiple entities
          • 9.3.3.2. Mixed scalar and entity results
      • 9.4. Named Queries
        • 9.4.1. Named Native Queries
    • 10. Entity Callbacks and Listeners
      • 10.1. Callback Events
      • 10.2. Callbacks on Entity Classes
      • 10.3. Entity Listeners
        • 10.3.1. Default Entity Listeners
        • 10.3.2. Inheritance and Listeners
    • 11. Session Beans
      • 11.1. The Stateless Session Bean
        • 11.1.1. The ProcessPayment EJB
          • 11.1.1.1. The database table: PAYMENT
          • 11.1.1.2. The business interface: ProcessPayment
          • 11.1.1.3. Entities as parameters
          • 11.1.1.4. Domain objects: the CreditCardDO and CheckDO classes
          • 11.1.1.5. An application exception: PaymentException
          • 11.1.1.6. The bean class: ProcessPaymentBean
          • 11.1.1.7. Accessing environment properties (injection)
        • 11.1.2. The XML Deployment Descriptor
      • 11.2. SessionContext
        • 11.2.1. EJBContext
      • 11.3. The Life Cycle of a Stateless Session Bean
        • 11.3.1. The Does Not Exist State
        • 11.3.2. The Method-Ready Pool
          • 11.3.2.1. Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool
          • 11.3.2.2. Life in the Method-Ready Pool
          • 11.3.2.3. Transitioning out of the Method-Ready Pool: the death of a stateless bean instance
      • 11.4. The Stateful Session Bean
        • 11.4.1. Getting Set Up for the TravelAgent EJB
        • 11.4.2. The TravelAgent EJB
          • 11.4.2.1. The remote interface: TravelAgent
          • 11.4.2.2. Domain objects: the TicketDO class
          • 11.4.2.3. Taking a peek at the client view
          • 11.4.2.4. The bean class: TravelAgentBean
          • 11.4.2.5. The bookPassage( ) method
          • 11.4.2.6. The XML Deployment Descriptor
      • 11.5. The Life Cycle of a Stateful Session Bean
        • 11.5.1. The Does Not Exist State
        • 11.5.2. The Method-Ready State
          • 11.5.2.1. Transitioning into the Method-Ready state
          • 11.5.2.2. Life in the Method-Ready state
          • 11.5.2.3. Transitioning out of the Method-Ready state
        • 11.5.3. The Passivated State
          • 11.5.3.1. System exceptions
      • 11.6. Stateful Session Beans and Extended Persistence Contexts
      • 11.7. Nested Stateful Session Beans
    • 12. Message-Driven Beans
      • 12.1. JMS and Message-Driven Beans
        • 12.1.1. JMS as a Resource
          • 12.1.1.1. Reimplementing the TravelAgent EJB with JMS
          • 12.1.1.2. ConnectionFactory and Topic
          • 12.1.1.3. Connection and Session
          • 12.1.1.4. MessageProducer
          • 12.1.1.5. Message types
        • 12.1.2. JMS Application Client
        • 12.1.3. JMS Is Asynchronous
        • 12.1.4. JMS Messaging Models
          • 12.1.4.1. Publish-and-subscribe
          • 12.1.4.2. Point-to-point
          • 12.1.4.3. Which messaging model should you use?
        • 12.1.5. Session Beans Should Not Receive Messages
        • 12.1.6. Learning More About JMS
      • 12.2. JMS-Based Message-Driven Beans
        • 12.2.1. The ReservationProcessor EJB
        • 12.2.2. The ReservationProcessorBean Class
          • 12.2.2.1. MessageDrivenContext
          • 12.2.2.2. MessageListener interface
          • 12.2.2.3. Taskflow and integration for B2B: onMessage( )
          • 12.2.2.4. Sending messages from a message-driven bean
        • 12.2.3. @MessageDriven
          • 12.2.3.1. @ActivationConfigProperty
          • 12.2.3.2. Message selector
          • 12.2.3.3. Acknowledge mode
          • 12.2.3.4. Subscription durability
        • 12.2.4. The XML Deployment Descriptor
        • 12.2.5. The ReservationProcessor Clients
          • 12.2.5.1. The reservation message producer
          • 12.2.5.2. The ticket message consumer
      • 12.3. The Life Cycle of a Message-Driven Bean
        • 12.3.1. The Does Not Exist State
        • 12.3.2. The Method-Ready Pool
          • 12.3.2.1. Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool
          • 12.3.2.2. Life in the Method-Ready Pool
          • 12.3.2.3. Transitioning out of the Method-Ready Pool: the death of an MDB instance
      • 12.4. Connector-Based Message-Driven Beans
      • 12.5. Message Linking
    • 13. Timer Service
      • 13.1. Titan's Maintenance Timer
      • 13.2. Timer Service API
        • 13.2.1. The TimerService Interface
          • 13.2.1.1. Exceptions
        • 13.2.2. The Timer
          • 13.2.2.1. Canceling timers
          • 13.2.2.2. Identifying timers
          • 13.2.2.3. Retrieving other information from timers
          • 13.2.2.4. The TimerHandle object
          • 13.2.2.5. Exceptions
      • 13.3. Transactions
      • 13.4. Stateless Session Bean Timers
      • 13.5. Message-Driven Bean Timers
        • 13.5.1. Problems with the Timer Service
          • 13.5.1.1. A very little bit about cron
          • 13.5.1.2. Improving the Timer Service
          • 13.5.1.3. Message-driven beans: standard configuration properties
          • 13.5.1.4. Other problems with the Timer API
      • 13.6. Final Words
    • 14. The JNDI ENC and Injection
      • 14.1. The JNDI ENC
        • 14.1.1. What Can Be Registered in the JNDI ENC?
        • 14.1.2. How Is the JNDI ENC Populated?
        • 14.1.3. XML Population
        • 14.1.4. Annotation Population
        • 14.1.5. How Are Things Referenced from the ENC?
          • 14.1.5.1. Using EJBContext
          • 14.1.5.2. Annotation injection
          • 14.1.5.3. Default ENC name
          • 14.1.5.4. XML injection
          • 14.1.5.5. XML overrides
          • 14.1.5.6. Injection and inheritance
      • 14.2. Reference and Injection Types
        • 14.2.1. EJB References
          • 14.2.1.1. @javax.ejb.EJB
          • 14.2.1.2. XML-based remote EJB references
          • 14.2.1.3. XML-based local EJB references
          • 14.2.1.4. Ambiguous and overloaded EJB names
          • 14.2.1.5. Resolving EJB references
        • 14.2.2. EntityManagerFactory References
          • 14.2.2.1. @javax.persistence.PersistenceUnit
          • 14.2.2.2. XML-based EntityManagerFactory references
          • 14.2.2.3. Scoped and overloaded unit names
        • 14.2.3. EntityManager References
          • 14.2.3.1. @javax.persistence.PersistenceContext
          • 14.2.3.2. XML-based EntityManager references
          • 14.2.3.3. Scoped and overloaded unit names
        • 14.2.4. Resource References
          • 14.2.4.1. @javax.annotation.Resource
          • 14.2.4.2. Shareable resources
          • 14.2.4.3. XML-based resource references
        • 14.2.5. Resource Environment and Administered Objects
        • 14.2.6. Environment Entries
        • 14.2.7. Message Destination References
          • 14.2.7.1. XML-based resource references
          • 14.2.7.2. Using @Resource
        • 14.2.8. Web Service References
          • 14.2.8.1. XML-based resource references
          • 14.2.8.2. Using @javax.xml.ws.WebServiceRef
    • 15. Interceptors
      • 15.1. Intercepting Methods
        • 15.1.1. Interceptor Class
        • 15.1.2. Applying Interceptors
          • 15.1.2.1. Annotated methods and classes
          • 15.1.2.2. Applying interceptors through XML
          • 15.1.2.3. Default interceptors
          • 15.1.2.4. Disabling interceptors
      • 15.2. Interceptors and Injection
        • 15.2.1. XML Injection
      • 15.3. Intercepting Life Cycle Events
        • 15.3.1. Custom Injection Annotations
      • 15.4. Exception Handling
        • 15.4.1. Aborting a Method Invocation
        • 15.4.2. Catch and Rethrow Exceptions
      • 15.5. Interceptor Life Cycle
      • 15.6. Bean Class @AroundInvoke Methods
      • 15.7. Future Interceptor Improvements
        • 15.7.1. Annotations with Behavior
        • 15.7.2. Feedback Welcome
    • 16. Transactions
      • 16.1. ACID Transactions
        • 16.1.1. Is the TravelAgent EJB Atomic?
        • 16.1.2. Is the TravelAgent EJB Consistent?
        • 16.1.3. Is the TravelAgent EJB Isolated?
        • 16.1.4. Is the TravelAgent EJB Durable?
      • 16.2. Declarative Transaction Management
        • 16.2.1. Transaction Scope
        • 16.2.2. Transaction Attributes
          • 16.2.2.1. Using the @TransactionAttribute annotation
          • 16.2.2.2. Setting a transaction attribute within XML
          • 16.2.2.3. Transaction attributes defined
          • 16.2.2.4. EJB 3.0 persistence and transaction attributes
          • 16.2.2.5. Message-driven beans and transaction attributes
          • 16.2.2.6. EJB endpoints and transaction attributes
        • 16.2.3. Transaction Propagation
          • 16.2.3.1. Transactions and persistence context propagation
      • 16.3. Isolation and Database Locking
        • 16.3.1. Dirty, Repeatable, and Phantom Reads
          • 16.3.1.1. Dirty reads
          • 16.3.1.2. Repeatable reads
          • 16.3.1.3. Phantom reads
        • 16.3.2. Database Locks
        • 16.3.3. Transaction Isolation Levels
        • 16.3.4. Balancing Performance Against Consistency
          • 16.3.4.1. Controlling isolation levels
        • 16.3.5. Optimistic Locking
        • 16.3.6. Programmatic Locking
      • 16.4. Nontransactional EJBs
      • 16.5. Explicit Transaction Management
        • 16.5.1. Transaction Propagation in Bean-Managed Transactions
          • 16.5.1.1. Message-driven beans and bean-managed transactions
        • 16.5.2. Heuristic Decisions
        • 16.5.3. UserTransaction
        • 16.5.4. Status
        • 16.5.5. EJBContext Rollback Methods
      • 16.6. Exceptions and Transactions
        • 16.6.1. Application Exceptions Versus System Exceptions
          • 16.6.1.1. System exceptions
          • 16.6.1.2. Application exceptions
      • 16.7. Transactional Stateful Session Beans
        • 16.7.1. The Transactional Method-Ready State
          • 16.7.1.1. Transitioning into the Transactional Method-Ready state
          • 16.7.1.2. Life in the Transactional Method-Ready state
      • 16.8. Conversational Persistence Contexts
    • 17. Security
      • 17.1. Authentication and Identity
      • 17.2. Authorization
        • 17.2.1. Assigning Method Permissions
        • 17.2.2. Identifying Specific Methods in XML
          • 17.2.2.1. Wildcard declarations
          • 17.2.2.2. Named method declarations
          • 17.2.2.3. Specific method declarations
          • 17.2.2.4. Remote/home/local differentiation
        • 17.2.3. Excluded Methods
      • 17.3. The RunAs Security Identity
      • 17.4. Programmatic Security
    • 18. EJB 3.0: Web Services Standards
      • 18.1. Web Services Overview
      • 18.2. XML Schema and XML Namespaces
        • 18.2.1. XML Schema
        • 18.2.2. XML Namespaces
      • 18.3. SOAP 1.1
        • 18.3.1. Web Services Styles
        • 18.3.2. Exchanging SOAP Messages with HTTP
        • 18.3.3. Now You See It, Now You Don't
      • 18.4. WSDL 1.1
        • 18.4.1. The <definitions> Element
        • 18.4.2. The <portType> and <message> Elements
        • 18.4.3. The <types> Element
        • 18.4.4. The <binding> and <service> Elements
      • 18.5. UDDI 2.0
      • 18.6. From Standards to Implementation
    • 19. EJB 3.0 and Web Services
      • 19.1. Accessing Web Services with JAX-RPC
        • 19.1.1. Generating JAX-RPC Artifacts from WSDL
        • 19.1.2. Calling a Service from an EJB
        • 19.1.3. The <service-ref> Deployment Element
        • 19.1.4. The JAX-RPC Mapping File
      • 19.2. Defining a Web Service with JAX-RPC
        • 19.2.1. The WSDL Document
        • 19.2.2. The Service Endpoint Interface
        • 19.2.3. The Stateless Bean Class
        • 19.2.4. The Deployment Files
          • 19.2.4.1. The WSDL file
          • 19.2.4.2. The JAX-RPC mapping file
          • 19.2.4.3. The webservices.xml file
      • 19.3. Using JAX-WS
        • 19.3.1. The @WebService Annotation
        • 19.3.2. The @WebMethod Annotation
        • 19.3.3. The @SOAPBinding Annotation
        • 19.3.4. The @WebParam Annotation
        • 19.3.5. The @WebResult Annotation
        • 19.3.6. The @OneWay Annotation
        • 19.3.7. Separating the Web Services Contract
        • 19.3.8. The Service Class
        • 19.3.9. The Service Endpoint Interface
        • 19.3.10. The @WebServiceRef Annotation
      • 19.4. Other Annotations and APIs
    • 20. Java EE
      • 20.1. Servlets
      • 20.2. JavaServer Pages
      • 20.3. Web Components and EJB
      • 20.4. Filling in the Gaps
        • 20.4.1. Persistence Unit Scope
        • 20.4.2. Java EE Application Client Components
        • 20.4.3. Guaranteed Services
      • 20.5. Fitting the Pieces Together
    • 21. EJB Design in the Real World
      • 21.1. Predesign: Containers and Databases
        • 21.1.1. Container Capabilities
        • 21.1.2. Database Capabilities
      • 21.2. Design
        • 21.2.1. Business Entity Identification
        • 21.2.2. Technical Architecture
        • 21.2.3. EJB and Entity Bean Identification
          • 21.2.3.1. Identifying entity beans
          • 21.2.3.2. Identifying session beans
          • 21.2.3.3. Identifying message-driven beans
        • 21.2.4. EJB Details
          • 21.2.4.1. Stateless versus stateful session beans
          • 21.2.4.2. Local versus remote interfaces
        • 21.2.5. Entity Details
          • 21.2.5.1. Returning entity data from EJBs
          • 21.2.5.2. Minimizing database access
          • 21.2.5.3. Caching
          • 21.2.5.4. Combining queries
          • 21.2.5.5. Minimizing updates
        • 21.2.6. Fleshing Out the Design
          • 21.2.6.1. Don't confuse EJB types
          • 21.2.6.2. Minimize transaction scope
        • 21.2.7. Exceptions
          • 21.2.7.1. Identifying business exceptions
          • 21.2.7.2. Designing the exception hierarchy
          • 21.2.7.3. Deciding on rollback exceptions
          • 21.2.7.4. Checked versus unchecked exceptions
          • 21.2.7.5. Wrap subsystem exceptions
        • 21.2.8. Utility Classes
      • 21.3. Should You Use EJBs?
        • 21.3.1. When to Use EJBs
        • 21.3.2. When Not to Use EJBs
        • 21.3.3. Alternatives to EJBs
        • 21.3.4. Alternatives to Java Persistence
          • 21.3.4.1. JDBC
          • 21.3.4.2. Others
      • 21.4. Wrapping Up
  • II. The JBoss Workbook
    • 22. Introduction
      • 22.1. Contents of the JBoss Workbook
        • 22.1.1. Online Resources
    • WORKBOOK 1. JBoss Installation and Configuration
      • 23.1. About JBoss
      • 23.2. Installing the JBoss Application Server
        • 23.2.1. Discovering the JBoss Directory Structure
        • 23.2.2. JBoss Configuration Files
        • 23.2.3. Deployment in JBoss
      • 23.3. A Quick Look at JBoss Internals
        • 23.3.1. Microkernel Architecture
        • 23.3.2. Hot Deployment
        • 23.3.3. Net Boot
        • 23.3.4. Detached Invokers
      • 23.4. Exercise Code Setup and Configuration
        • 23.4.1. Exercise Directory Structure
        • 23.4.2. Environment Setup
    • WORKBOOK 2. Exercises for Chapter 4
      • 24.1. Exercise 4.1: Your First Beans with JBoss
        • 24.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 24.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 24.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 24.1.4. Deconstructing build.xml
        • 24.1.5. JBoss Specifics
          • 24.1.5.1. Remote JNDI binding
          • 24.1.5.2. persistence.xml
        • 24.1.6. Examine and Run the Client Applications
          • 24.1.6.1. Client.java
        • 24.1.7. Viewing the Database
      • 24.2. Exercise 4.2: JNDI Binding with Annotations
        • 24.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 24.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 24.2.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 24.2.4. Using @RemoteBinding
          • 24.2.4.1. TravelAgentBean.java
          • 24.2.4.2. Client.java
        • 24.2.5. Run the client
      • 24.3. Exercise 4.3: JNDI Binding with XML
        • 24.3.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 24.3.2. Initialize the Database
        • 24.3.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 24.3.4. The jboss.xml Deployment Descriptor
          • 24.3.4.1. jboss.xml
          • 24.3.4.2. Client.java
        • 24.3.5. Run the Client
    • WORKBOOK 3. Exercises for Chapter 5
      • 25.1. Exercise 5.1: Interacting with EntityManager
        • 25.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 25.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 25.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 25.1.4. Using find( ) and merge( )
          • 25.1.4.1. TravelAgentBean.java
          • 25.1.4.2. Run the client
        • 25.1.5. Transaction Versus Extended Persistence Contexts
          • 25.1.5.1. TransactionPersistenceContextBean.java
          • 25.1.5.2. Client_2.java
          • 25.1.5.3. Run the client
        • 25.1.6. FlushModeType Behavior
          • 25.1.6.1. TravelAgentBean.java
          • 25.1.6.2. Run the client
      • 25.2. Exercise 5.2: Standalone Persistence
        • 25.2.1. build.xml
        • 25.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 25.2.3. Build the Example Program
        • 25.2.4. Examine the JAR
          • 25.2.4.1. persistence.xml
        • 25.2.5. Examine the Standalone Application
    • WORKBOOK 4. Exercises for Chapter 6
      • 26.1. Exercise 6.1: Basic Property Mappings
        • 26.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 26.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 26.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 26.1.4. Examine the Customer Entity
          • 26.1.4.1. Customer.java
        • 26.1.5. Examine TravelAgentBean
          • 26.1.5.1. TravelAgentBean.java
        • 26.1.6. Examine the Client
        • 26.1.7. Run the Client
      • 26.2. Exercise 6.2: @IdClass
        • 26.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 26.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 26.2.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 26.2.4. Examine the Example Files
        • 26.2.5. Run the Client
      • 26.3. Exercise 6.3: @EmbeddedId
        • 26.3.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 26.3.2. Initialize the Database
        • 26.3.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 26.3.4. Examine the Customer Entity
          • 26.3.4.1. Customer.java
        • 26.3.5. Examine Other Files
        • 26.3.6. Run the Client
      • 26.4. Exercise 6.4: Multitable Mappings
        • 26.4.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 26.4.2. Initialize the Database
        • 26.4.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 26.4.4. Examine the Customer Entity
          • 26.4.4.1. Customer.java
        • 26.4.5. Examine Other Files
        • 26.4.6. Run the Client
      • 26.5. Exercise 6.5: Embeddable Classes
        • 26.5.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 26.5.2. Initialize the Database
        • 26.5.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 26.5.4. Examine the Customer Entity
        • 26.5.5. Examine Other Files
        • 26.5.6. Run the Client
    • WORKBOOK 5. Exercises for Chapter 7
      • 27.1. Exercise 7.1: Cascading
        • 27.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 27.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 27.1.3. Build the Example Programs
        • 27.1.4. Examine the Entities
        • 27.1.5. Examine Client1
          • 27.1.5.1. Client1.java
          • 27.1.5.2. createCustomerAddress( )
          • 27.1.5.3. cascadeMergeAddress( )
          • 27.1.5.4. cascadeRemoveAddress( )
        • 27.1.6. Run Client1
        • 27.1.7. Examine Client2
          • 27.1.7.1. Client2.java
        • 27.1.8. Run Client2
      • 27.2. Exercise 7.2: Inverse Relationships
        • 27.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 27.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 27.2.3. Build the Example Programs
        • 27.2.4. Examine the Entities
        • 27.2.5. Examine Client1
          • 27.2.5.1. Client1.java
        • 27.2.6. Run Client1
      • 27.3. Exercise 7.3: Lazy Initialization
        • 27.3.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 27.3.2. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 27.3.3. Initialize the Database
        • 27.3.4. Examine the DataAccess EJB
          • 27.3.4.1. DataAccessBean.java
        • 27.3.5. Examine the Client
          • 27.3.5.1. Client.java
        • 27.3.6. Run the Client
    • WORKBOOK 6. Exercises for Chapter 8
      • 28.1. Exercise 8.1: Single Table per Hierarchy
        • 28.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 28.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 28.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 28.1.4. Examine the Database Schema
        • 28.1.5. Examine the Code
          • 28.1.5.1. DataAccessBean.java
          • 28.1.5.2. Client.java
        • 28.1.6. Run the Client
      • 28.2. Exercise 8.2: Single Table per Hierarchy
        • 28.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 28.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 28.2.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 28.2.4. Examine the Database Schema
        • 28.2.5. Examine the Code
        • 28.2.6. Run the Client
      • 28.3. Exercise 8.3: JOINED Inheritance Strategy
        • 28.3.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 28.3.2. Initialize the Database
        • 28.3.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 28.3.4. Examine the Database Schema
        • 28.3.5. Examine the Code
        • 28.3.6. Run the Client
    • WORKBOOK 7. Exercises for Chapter 9
      • 29.1. Exercise 9.1: Query and EJB QL Basics
        • 29.1.1. Initialize the Database
        • 29.1.2. Build the Example Programs
        • 29.1.3. Example Basics
        • 29.1.4. Parameters and Paging
          • 29.1.4.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.5. The SELECT Clause
          • 29.1.5.1. columnResultSet( )
          • 29.1.5.2. nestedRelationshipPropertyResultSet( )
          • 29.1.5.3. constructorExpression( )
          • 29.1.5.4. Run the example
        • 29.1.6. The IN Operator and INNER JOIN
          • 29.1.6.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.7. LEFT JOIN
          • 29.1.7.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.8. Fetch Joins
          • 29.1.8.1. noJoin( )
          • 29.1.8.2. joinFetch( )
          • 29.1.8.3. Run the example
        • 29.1.9. Using DISTINCT
          • 29.1.9.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.10. The WHERE Clause and Literals
          • 29.1.10.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.11. The WHERE Clause and BETWEEN
          • 29.1.11.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.12. The WHERE Clause and IN
          • 29.1.12.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.13. The WHERE Clause and IS NULL
          • 29.1.13.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.14. The WHERE Clause and IS EMPTY
          • 29.1.14.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.15. The WHERE Clause and MEMBER OF
          • 29.1.15.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.16. The WHERE Clause and LIKE
          • 29.1.16.1. Run the example
          • 29.1.16.2. Run the example
        • 29.1.17. Aggregate Functions
          • 29.1.17.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.18. The ORDER BY Clause
          • 29.1.18.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.19. GROUP BY and HAVING
          • 29.1.19.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.20. Subqueries
          • 29.1.20.1. Run the example
        • 29.1.21. Exercise 9.2: Native SQL Queries
        • 29.1.22. Initialize the Database
        • 29.1.23. Build the Example Program
        • 29.1.24. Examine the Example
          • 29.1.24.1. nativeSql( )
          • 29.1.24.2. nativeWithMultipleEntities( )
          • 29.1.24.3. mixedNative( )
        • 29.1.25. Run the Example
    • WORKBOOK 8. Exercises for Chapter 10
      • 30.1. Exercise 10.1: Entity Callbacks
        • 30.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 30.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 30.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 30.1.4. Examine the Customer Entity
          • 30.1.4.1. Customer.java
        • 30.1.5. Examine TravelAgentBean
          • 30.1.5.1. TravelAgentBean.java
        • 30.1.6. Examine the Client
        • 30.1.7. Run the Client
      • 30.2. Exercise 10.2: Entity Listeners
        • 30.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 30.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 30.2.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 30.2.4. Examine the Entity Listener
        • 30.2.5. Examine the JMX MBean
          • 30.2.5.1. EntityStats.java
          • 30.2.5.2. EntityStatsMBean.java
          • 30.2.5.3. jboss-service.xml
        • 30.2.6. Examine the Customer Entity
        • 30.2.7. Run the Client
        • 30.2.8. Examine the JMX Management Console
    • WORKBOOK 9. Exercises for Chapter 11
      • 31.1. Exercise 11.1: Stateless Session Bean
        • 31.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 31.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 31.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 31.1.4. Examine ProcessPaymentBean
        • 31.1.5. Examine DataAccessBean
        • 31.1.6. Examine the Client
        • 31.1.7. Run the Client Application
      • 31.2. Exercise 11.2: XML Override
        • 31.2.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 31.2.2. Initialize the Database
        • 31.2.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 31.2.4. Examine ProcessPaymentBean
          • 31.2.4.1. ejb-jar.xml
        • 31.2.5. Examine the Client
        • 31.2.6. Run the Client Application
      • 31.3. Exercise 11.3: Annotationless Stateless Session Bean
        • 31.3.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 31.3.2. Initialize the Database
        • 31.3.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 31.3.4. Run the Client
      • 31.4. Exercise 11.4: Stateful Session Bean
        • 31.4.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 31.4.2. Initialize the Database
        • 31.4.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 31.4.4. Examine ProcessPaymentBean and TravelAgentBean
        • 31.4.5. Examine DataAccessBean
        • 31.4.6. Examine the Client
        • 31.4.7. Run the Application
      • 31.5. Exercise 11.5: Annotationless Stateful Session Bean
        • 31.5.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 31.5.2. Initialize the Database
        • 31.5.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 31.5.4. Run the Application
    • WORKBOOK 10. Exercises for Chapter 12
      • 32.1. Exercise 12.1: The Message-Driven Bean
        • 32.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 32.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 32.1.3. Create a New JMS Queue
          • 32.1.3.1. Adding a JMS queue through a configuration file
          • 32.1.3.2. jbossmq-titanqueues-service.xml
        • 32.1.4. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 32.1.5. Examine ProcessPaymentBean and DataAccessBean
        • 32.1.6. Examine the Client Applications
          • 32.1.6.1. JmsClient_ReservationProducer.java
          • 32.1.6.2. JmsClient_TicketConsumer.java
        • 32.1.7. Examine ReservationProcessorBean
        • 32.1.8. Run the Client Applications
    • WORKBOOK 11. Exercises for Chapter 13
      • 33.1. Exercise 13.1: EJB Timer Service
        • 33.1.1. Start Up JBoss
          • 33.1.1.1. Initialize the Database
          • 33.1.1.2. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
          • 33.1.1.3. Examine ShipMaintenanceBean
          • 33.1.1.4. Examine the Client
          • 33.1.1.5. Run the Application
    • WORKBOOK 12. Exercises for Chapter 15
      • 34.1. Exercise 15.1: EJB Interceptors
        • 34.1.1. Start Up JBoss
          • 34.1.1.1. Initialize the Database
          • 34.1.1.2. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
          • 34.1.1.3. Examine the Code
          • 34.1.1.4. Run the Application
      • 34.2. Exercise 15.2: Intercepting EJB Callbacks
        • 34.2.1. Start Up JBoss
          • 34.2.1.1. Initialize the Database
          • 34.2.1.2. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
          • 34.2.1.3. Examine the Code
          • 34.2.1.4. Run the Client
    • WORKBOOK 13. Exercises for Chapter 16
      • 35.1. Exercise 16.1: Conversational Persistence Contexts
        • 35.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 35.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 35.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 35.1.4. Examine the Server Code
        • 35.1.5. Examine the Client
        • 35.1.6. Run the Application
    • WORKBOOK 14. Exercises for Chapter 17
      • 36.1. Exercise 17.1: Security
        • 36.1.1. Configure JBoss Security
          • 36.1.1.1. users-titan.properties
          • 36.1.1.2. roles-titan.properties
        • 36.1.2. Start Up JBoss
        • 36.1.3. Initialize the Database
        • 36.1.4. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 36.1.5. Examine the ProcessPaymentBean Class
        • 36.1.6. Examine the Client
        • 36.1.7. Run the Application
      • 36.2. Exercise 17.2: Securing Through XML
        • 36.2.1. Configure JBoss Security
        • 36.2.2. Start Up JBoss
        • 36.2.3. Initialize the Database
        • 36.2.4. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 36.2.5. Examine the JBoss Configuration Files
        • 36.2.6. Run the Application
    • WORKBOOK 15. Exercises for Chapter 19
      • 37.1. Exercise 19.1: Exposing a Stateless Bean
        • 37.1.1. Start Up JBoss
        • 37.1.2. Initialize the Database
        • 37.1.3. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
        • 37.1.4. Examining TravelAgentBean
        • 37.1.5. Examining the Generated WSDL
        • 37.1.6. Examining the Client
        • 37.1.7. The Java EE Application Client Deployment Descriptor
        • 37.1.8. The JBoss Application Client Deployment Descriptor
        • 37.1.9. Examining the Service Endpoint Interface
        • 37.1.10. Examining the JAX-RPC Mapping File
        • 37.1.11. Running the Client
        • 37.1.12. Viewing the Database
      • 37.2. Exercise 19.2: Using a .NET Client
        • 37.2.1. Installing the Necessary Software
          • 37.2.1.1. Windows
          • 37.2.1.2. Unix
        • 37.2.2. Start Up JBoss
        • 37.2.3. Initialize the Database
        • 37.2.4. Build and Deploy the Titan JAR
        • 37.2.5. Examine the Client
        • 37.2.6. Compile the Client
          • 37.2.6.1. Windows
          • 37.2.6.2. Unix
        • 37.2.7. Run the Client
  • III. Appendix
    • A. JBoss Database Configuration
      • A.1. Set Up the Database
        • A.1.1. Basic Setup
        • A.1.2. titandb-ds.xml
      • A.2. Examine the persistence.xml File
        • A.2.1. persistence.xml
      • A.3. Start Up JBoss
      • A.4. Build and Deploy the Example Programs
      • A.5. Examine and Run the Client Applications
  • About the Authors
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