An Introduction to IBM Rational Application Developer A Guided Tour,9781931182225

An Introduction to IBM Rational Application Developer A Guided Tour

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Edition: CD
ISBN13: 9781931182225
ISBN10: 1931182221
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2005-06-01
Publisher(s): IBM Press
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Summary

This book helps readers to quickly learn WebSphere Studio v6. For beginners to WebSphere Studio there are tutorials on how to create Web, Data, EJB, JMS, and Web Services applications using WebSphere Studio. For the more advanced reader there are tutorials on Security, Publishing, Testing, Team Development, Profiling and Logging. The authors have written the tutorials to appeal to as broad of an audience as possible by designing them to be run on 4 common databases: DB2, Oracle, SQL Server, and Sybase. This book is planned to publish within months after the announcement of V6 of WebSphere Studio making it the first to market on this version.

Author Biography

Jane Fung is a staff software developer at IBM Canada where she is responsible for developing the Business Process Debugger in WebSphere Studio Application Developer, Integration Edition. She previously worked in the WebSphere Studio technical support team. She lives in Markham, Ontario. Christina Lau is an architect on the WebSphere Business Scenario development team responsible for analyzing customer scenarios and improving integration and consistency across the WebSphere platform. She lives in Markham, Ontario. Colin Yu is a technical designer with the WebSphere business scenario development team at the IBM Software Solutions Toronto lab. He lives in Markham, Ontario. Valentina Popescu is an advisory software developer at the IBM Toronto lab where she leads a team developing user interfaces for profiling, tracing, and logging tools running on the Eclipse platform. She lives in Markham, Ontario. Yen Lu is an advisory software developer at IBM Canada where he is responsible for the architecture and development of the Web Services Explorer in the IBM WebSphere Studio suite. He lives in Markham, Ontario. Peter Walker is an advisory software engineer and developer of the WebSphere Studio Visual Editor for Java. He lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Joe Winchester is a senior advisory software engineer and developer of the WebSphere Studio Visual Editor for Java. Ellen McKay is an information developer for the IBM WebSphere Studio family of tools. She lives in Markham, Ontario. Gili Mendel is the technical lead for the Visual Editor for Java project and a member of the IBM WebSphere Tools software development team. Timothy deBoer is the team lead for the deployment and publishing of tools found in the WebSphere Studio family of products. He lives in Markham, Ontario. Gary Flood is an advisory IT specialist who works with a number of J2EE technologies, including JMS and EJB, through the Patterns for eBusiness initiative and the WebSphere platform solution test team.

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Introduction
1(10)
Who This Book Is For
1(1)
How to Use This Book and CD
2(2)
Overview of Rational Application Developer
4(2)
Help and Support Information
6(2)
Product Updater
8(2)
Summary
10(1)
Developing Java Applications
11(10)
Tutorial: Creating Your First Java Application
15(4)
Summary
19(2)
Introduction to Web Development
21(68)
The Tutorials
25(1)
Tutorial 1: Introduction to Java Servlet and JSP Development
25(10)
Tutorial 2: Page Template, Navigation, and Error Pages
35(5)
Tutorial 3: Using JavaMail in a Web Application
40(6)
Tutorial 4: Using Servlet Filters
46(8)
Tutorial 5: Introduction to Struts
54(19)
Tutorial 6: Introduction to Tiles
73(5)
Tutorial 7: Introduction to JavaServer Faces (JSF)
78(10)
Summary
88(1)
Introduction to Database Development
89(72)
Tutorial 1: Creating Database Tables Using the Data Perspective
93(9)
Tutorial 2: Accessing Data Using Java Programs
102(11)
Tutorial 3: Using a Datasource in a Servlet
113(7)
Tutorial 4: Using an XA Datasource in a Transaction
120(6)
Tutorial 5: Calling Stored Procedures
126(12)
Tutorial 6: Using SQLJ for DB2
138(5)
Tutorial 7: Using SDO Relational Records
143(15)
Summary
158(3)
Introduction to XML Development
161(72)
Tutorial 1: Creating XSD and XML Files
166(16)
Tutorial 2: Using the Java API for XML Processing (JAXP)
182(9)
Tutorial 3: Using Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT)
191(15)
Tutorial 4: Using XML with SQL
206(10)
Tutorial 5: Using SDO with XML
216(16)
Summary
232(1)
Developing Enterprise JavaBeans
233(58)
EJB Deployment
234(1)
Tutorial 1: Developing Container-Managed Persistence Entity Beans
235(12)
Tutorial 2: Developing Entity Beans that Use Container-Managed Relationships
247(10)
Tutorial 3: Using Converter and Composer
257(9)
Tutorial 4: Developing Session EJBs
266(10)
Tutorial 5: Simplifying Client Access to EJBs
276(6)
Tutorial 6: EJB Transactions
282(8)
Summary
290(1)
Java Messaging Service and Message-Driven Beans
291(38)
Java Messaging Service (JMS)
292(4)
MDBs
296(4)
Configuring an MDB's Deployment Descriptor
300(4)
JMS Messaging Using the Service Integration Bus (SIB)
304(3)
Tutorial 1: Writing a JMS Application with JMS API
307(14)
Tutorial 2: Developing an MDB as the Message Consumer
321(7)
Summary
328(1)
Web Services
329(40)
Web Services Tools in Rational Application Developer
330(1)
The Web Services Wizard
331(4)
Tutorial 1: Creating a Java Bean Web Service
335(17)
Tutorial 2: Using the TCP/IP Monitor with Web Services
352(6)
Tutorial 3: Testing the Web Service Proxy Using the UTC
358(3)
Tutorial 4: Publishing and Discovering a Web Service
361(6)
Summary
367(2)
Advanced J2EE Topics
369(52)
Tutorial 1: WebSphere Version 6.0 Development
370(8)
Tutorial 2: Using Annotation-Based Programming
378(6)
Tutorial 3: Creating WebSphere Enhanced EAR Files
384(6)
Tutorial 4: Understanding J2EE Security
390(14)
Tutorial 5: Securing EJBs
404(9)
Tutorial 6: Using J2EE Class Loading
413(7)
Summary
420(1)
Creating Java Visual Applications
421(48)
Tutorial 1: Building a Simple Swing Client Application
424(12)
Tutorial 2: Using a Reusable Panel and Multiple Layouts
436(15)
Tutorial 3: Building a Swing application that Uses a Web Service
451(16)
Summary
467(2)
Team Development with CVS
469(42)
Team Development Terminology
469(4)
Team Perspectives and Views
473(6)
Part 1: Install CVS
479(1)
Tutorial 1: Installing CVS on Windows
479(5)
Tutorial 2: Install CVS on RedHat Linux 7
484(6)
Part 2: Concurrent Team-Development Scenarios
490(2)
Tutorial 3: Sequential Development
492(7)
Tutorial 4: Parallel Development in a Single Stream
499(4)
Tutorial 5: Branching Using Multiple Streams
503(7)
Summary
510(1)
Introduction to Profiling and Logging
511(44)
Tutorial 1: Analyzing and Solving Performance Problems
516(21)
Tutorial 2: Analyze and Find Memory Leaks
537(10)
Tutorial 3: Tracing Application Execution by Correlating Logs
547(6)
Summary
553(2)
Visual Modeling
555
Why Model an Application?
556(1)
Understanding the Rational Unified Process
557(1)
Tutorial 1: Modeling a Java Application Using UML
558(18)
Tutorial 2: Modeling an EJB Application Using UML
576(13)
Tutorial 3: Architectural and Application Analysis
589(7)
Tutorial 4: Understanding Process
596(8)
Summary
604

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