Java Examples in a Nutshell. 3rd Edition David Flanagan

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• Java Examples in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
  • A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
  • Preface
    • New in This Edition
    • Java Examples Online
    • Related Books from OReilly
    • Conventions Used in This Book
    • Request for Comments
    • Acknowledgments
  • I. Learning Java
    • 1. Java Basics
      • 1.1. Hello World
        • 1.1.1. Running Hello World
      • 1.2. FizzBuzz
      • 1.3. The Fibonacci Series
      • 1.4. Using Command-Line Arguments
      • 1.5. Echo in Reverse
      • 1.6. FizzBuzz Switched
      • 1.7. Computing Factorials
      • 1.8. Recursive Factorials
      • 1.9. Caching Factorials
      • 1.10. Computing Big Factorials
      • 1.11. Handling Exceptions
      • 1.12. Interactive Input
      • 1.13. Using a StringBuffer
      • 1.14. Sorting Numbers
      • 1.15. Computing Primes
      • 1.16. Exercises
    • 2. Objects, Classes, and Interfaces
      • 2.1. A Rectangle Class
      • 2.2. Testing the Rect Class
      • 2.3. A Rect Subclass
      • 2.4. Another Subclass
      • 2.5. Complex Numbers
      • 2.6. Computing Statistics
      • 2.7. An Integer List
      • 2.8. Tokenizing Text
        • 2.8.1. The Tokenizer Interface
        • 2.8.2. The AbstractTokenizer Implementation
        • 2.8.3. A Concrete CharSequenceTokenizer
      • 2.9. Exercises
  • II. Core Java APIs
    • 3. Input/Output
      • 3.1. Files and Streams
      • 3.2. Working with Files
      • 3.3. Copying File Contents
      • 3.4. Reading and Displaying Text Files
      • 3.5. Listing Directory and File Information
      • 3.6. Compressing Files and Directories
      • 3.7. Filtering Character Streams
      • 3.8. Tokenizing a Character Stream
      • 3.9. Random Access to Files
      • 3.10. Exercises
    • 4. Threads
      • 4.1. Thread Basics
      • 4.2. Thread-Safe Classes
      • 4.3. Threads and Thread Groups
      • 4.4. Deadlock
      • 4.5. Timers
      • 4.6. Exercises
    • 5. Networking
      • 5.1. Downloading the Contents of a URL
      • 5.2. Using a URLConnection
      • 5.3. Sending Email Through a URLConnection
      • 5.4. A Simple Network Client
      • 5.5. A Generic Client
      • 5.6. An HTTP Client
      • 5.7. A POP Client
      • 5.8. A Simple Web Server
      • 5.9. A Proxy Server
      • 5.10. A Generic Multithreaded Server
      • 5.11. Sending Datagrams
      • 5.12. Receiving Datagrams
      • 5.13. Exercises
    • 6. New I/O
      • 6.1. Locking Files
      • 6.2. Copying Files
      • 6.3. Regular Expressions and Character Decoding
      • 6.4. File Copying with Buffers
        • 6.4.1. Loop Alternatives
      • 6.5. Advanced Byte-to-Character Conversion
      • 6.6. Tokenizing Byte Buffers
        • 6.6.1. Tokenizing Memory Mapped Files
        • 6.6.2. Tokenizing Channels
      • 6.7. A Simple HTTP Client
      • 6.8. The Daytime Service
        • 6.8.1. Listening for TCP and UDP Connections
        • 6.8.2. A Daytime Client
      • 6.9. A Multiplexed Server
      • 6.10. A Multiplexed Network Client
        • 6.10.1. Logging in HttpDownloadManager
      • 6.11. Exercises
    • 7. Security and Cryptography
      • 7.1. Running Untrusted Code
      • 7.2. Loading Untrusted Code
        • 7.2.1. A Policy for SafeServer
        • 7.2.2. Testing SafeServer
      • 7.3. Message Digests and Digital Signatures
      • 7.4. Cryptography
      • 7.5. Exercises
    • 8. Internationalization
      • 8.1. A Word About Locales
      • 8.2. Unicode
      • 8.3. Character Encodings
      • 8.4. Handling Local Customs
        • 8.4.1. Setting the Locale
      • 8.5. Localizing User-Visible Messages
        • 8.5.1. Working with Resource Bundles
        • 8.5.2. ResourceBundle Example
      • 8.6. Formatted Messages
      • 8.7. Exercises
    • 9. Reflection
      • 9.1. Obtaining Class and Member Information
      • 9.2. Invoking a Named Method
      • 9.3. Proxy Objects
      • 9.4. Exercises
    • 10. Object Serialization
      • 10.1. Simple Serialization
      • 10.2. Custom Serialization
      • 10.3. Externalizable Classes
      • 10.4. Serialization and Class Versioning
        • 10.4.1. Advanced Versioning
      • 10.5. Exercises
  • III. Desktop Java APIs
    • 11. Graphical User Interfaces
      • 11.1. Components
      • 11.2. Containers
      • 11.3. Layout Management
        • 11.3.1. FlowLayout
        • 11.3.2. GridLayout
        • 11.3.3. BorderLayout
        • 11.3.4. Box and BoxLayout
        • 11.3.5. GridBagLayout
        • 11.3.6. Hardcoded Layout
        • 11.3.7. Creating Custom Layout Managers
      • 11.4. Event Handling
        • 11.4.1. Handling Mouse Events
        • 11.4.2. More Mouse Events
        • 11.4.3. Handling Component Events
        • 11.4.4. Low-Level Event Handling
        • 11.4.5. Custom Events and Event Listeners
      • 11.5. A Complete GUI
      • 11.6. Actions and Reflection
      • 11.7. Custom Dialogs
      • 11.8. An Error Handler Dialog
      • 11.9. Displaying Tables
      • 11.10. Displaying Trees
      • 11.11. A Simple Web Browser
      • 11.12. Describing GUIs with Properties
        • 11.12.1. Handling Basic GUI Resources
        • 11.12.2. An Extension Mechanism for Complex Resources
        • 11.12.3. Parsing Commands and Actions
        • 11.12.4. Parsing Menus
      • 11.13. Themes and the Metal Look-and-Feel
      • 11.14. Look-and-Feel Preferences
      • 11.15. The ShowBean Program
      • 11.16. Exercises
    • 12. Graphics
      • 12.1. Graphics Before Java 1.2
        • 12.1.1. Running the Applet
        • 12.1.2. Fonts
        • 12.1.3. Colors
        • 12.1.4. Simple Animation
      • 12.2. The Java 2D API
      • 12.3. Drawing and Filling Shapes
      • 12.4. Transforms
      • 12.5. Line Styles with BasicStroke
      • 12.6. Stroking Lines
      • 12.7. Filling Shapes with Paint
      • 12.8. Antialiasing
      • 12.9. Combining Colors with AlphaComposite
      • 12.10. Image Processing
      • 12.11. Image I/O
      • 12.12. Custom Shapes
      • 12.13. Custom Strokes
      • 12.14. Custom Paint
      • 12.15. Advanced Animation
      • 12.16. Displaying Graphics Examples
      • 12.17. Exercises
    • 13. Printing
      • 13.1. Printing with the Java 1.1 API
      • 13.2. Printing with the Java 1.2 API
      • 13.3. Printing with the Java 1.4 API
      • 13.4. Printing Multipage Text Documents
      • 13.5. Advanced Printing with Java 1.4
      • 13.6. Exercises
    • 14. Data Transfer
      • 14.1. Simple Swing Data Transfer
      • 14.2. A Clock with Drag and Copy Support
      • 14.3. Data Transfer Architecture
      • 14.4. Dropping Multiple Datatypes
      • 14.5. A Transferable Shape
      • 14.6. Custom Data Transfer
      • 14.7. Exercises
    • 15. JavaBeans
      • 15.1. Bean Basics
      • 15.2. A Simple Bean
        • 15.2.1. The Alignment Class
        • 15.2.2. Packaging a Bean
        • 15.2.3. Installing a Bean
      • 15.3. A More Complex Bean
      • 15.4. Custom Events
      • 15.5. Specifying Bean Information
      • 15.6. Defining a Simple Property Editor
      • 15.7. Defining a Complex Property Editor
      • 15.8. Defining a Bean Customizer
      • 15.9. Manipulating Beans
      • 15.10. Exercises
    • 16. Applets
      • 16.1. Introduction to Applets
      • 16.2. A First Applet
      • 16.3. A Clock Applet
      • 16.4. A Timer Applet
      • 16.5. Applets and the Java 1.0 Event Model
      • 16.6. Exercises
    • 17. Sound
      • 17.1. Ringing the Bell
      • 17.2. Swing Aural Cues
      • 17.3. Playing Sounds with AudioClip
        • 17.3.1. Finding Music Files
      • 17.4. Playing Sounds with javax.sound
      • 17.5. Streaming Sounds with javax.sound
      • 17.6. Synthesizing a MIDI Sequence
      • 17.7. Real-Time MIDI Sounds
      • 17.8. Exercises
  • IV. Enterprise Java APIs
    • 18. Database Access with SQL
      • 18.1. Accessing a Database
      • 18.2. Using Database Metadata
      • 18.3. Building a Database
      • 18.4. Using the API Database
      • 18.5. Atomic Transactions
      • 18.6. Exercises
    • 19. XML
      • 19.1. Parsing with JAXP and SAX
      • 19.2. Parsing and Manipulating with JAXP and DOM
      • 19.3. Transforming XML with XSLT
      • 19.4. An XML Pull Parser
      • 19.5. Exercises
    • 20. Servlets and JavaServer Pages
      • 20.1. Servlet Setup
        • 20.1.1. The Servlet Container
        • 20.1.2. Compiling Servlets
        • 20.1.3. Using Tag Libraries
        • 20.1.4. Installing and Running Servlets
      • 20.2. A Hello World Servlet
        • 20.2.1. Running the HelloNet Servlet
      • 20.3. Another Simple Servlet
        • 20.3.1. Testing the Error Handler
      • 20.4. Servlet Initialization and Persistence: A Counter Servlet
        • 20.4.1. Running the Counter Servlet
      • 20.5. Hello JSP
        • 20.5.1. Displaying a JSP Page
      • 20.6. Hello JSP2
        • 20.6.1. Expression Language Syntax
        • 20.6.2. Displaying JSP Pages that Use Tag Libraries
      • 20.7. Hello XML
      • 20.8. The MVC Paradigm for Web Applications
      • 20.9. ListManager Model Classes
      • 20.10. ListManager Controller
      • 20.11. ListManager Views
      • 20.12. Custom Tags in JSP 2.0
      • 20.13. Packaging a Web Application
        • 20.13.1. Web Application Directory Structure
        • 20.13.2. The web.xml Configuration File
      • 20.14. Exercises
    • 21. Remote Method Invocation
      • 21.1. Remote Banking
      • 21.2. A Bank Server
      • 21.3. A Persistent Bank Server
      • 21.4. A Multiuser Domain
      • 21.5. Remote MUD Interfaces
      • 21.6. The MUD Server
      • 21.7. The MudPlace Class
      • 21.8. The MudPerson Class
      • 21.9. A MUD Client
      • 21.10. Advanced RMI
        • 21.10.1. Remote Class Loading
        • 21.10.2. Activation
        • 21.10.3. CORBA Interoperability with RMI/IIOP
      • 21.11. Exercises
    • 22. Example Index
      • 22.1. Symbols
      • 22.2. A
      • 22.3. B
      • 22.4. C
      • 22.5. D
      • 22.6. E
      • 22.7. F
      • 22.8. G
      • 22.9. H
      • 22.10. I
      • 22.11. J
      • 22.12. K
      • 22.13. L
      • 22.14. M
      • 22.15. N
      • 22.16. O
      • 22.17. P
      • 22.18. Q
      • 22.19. R
      • 22.20. S
      • 22.21. T
      • 22.22. U
      • 22.23. V
      • 22.24. W
      • 22.25. X
      • 22.26. Y
      • 22.27. Z
  • Index
  • About the Author
  • Colophon
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly

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