Preface         xxi

Part I: Introduction          1

Chapter 1: Overview         3

Java EE 6 Platform Highlights    4

Java EE Application Model    5

Distributed Multitiered Applications    6

Java EE Containers    13

Web Services Support    15

Java EE Application Assembly and Deployment    17

Packaging Applications    17

Development Roles    19

Java EE 6 APIs    22

Java EE 6 APIs in the Java Platform, Standard Edition 6.0    31

GlassFish Server Tools    34

Chapter 2: Using the Tutorial Examples         37

Required Software    37

Starting and Stopping the GlassFish Server    41

Starting the Administration Console    42

Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server    43

Building the Examples    44

Tutorial Example Directory Structure    44

Getting the Latest Updates to the Tutorial    44

Debugging Java EE Applications    45

Part II: The Web Tier         47

Chapter 3: Getting Started with Web Applications         49

Web Applications    50

Web Application Lifecycle    51

Web Modules: The hello1 Example    53

Configuring Web Applications: The hello2 Example    62

Further Information about Web Applications    71

Chapter 4: JavaServer Faces Technology          73

What Is a JavaServer Faces Application?    74

JavaServer Faces Technology Benefits    75

Creating a Simple JavaServer Faces Application    77

Further Information about JavaServer Faces Technology    81

Chapter 5: Introduction to Facelets         83

What Is Facelets?    83

Developing a Simple Facelets Application    85

Templating    91

Composite Components    94

Resources    96

Chapter 6: Expression Language         99

Overview of the EL    99

Immediate and Deferred Evaluation Syntax    100

Value and Method Expressions    102

Defining a Tag Attribute Type    108

Literal Expressions    109

Operators    111

Reserved Words    111

Examples of EL Expressions    112

Chapter 7: Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages          113

Setting Up a Page    113

Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags    114

Using Core Tags          143

Chapter 8: Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators          145

Using the Standard Converters    145

Registering Listeners on Components    151

Using the Standard Validators    152

Referencing a Backing Bean Method    154

Chapter 9: Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology          159

Backing Beans    159

Writing Bean Properties    162

Writing Backing Bean Methods    170

Using Bean Validation    174

Chapter 10: Java Servlet Technology         179

What Is a Servlet?    180

Servlet Lifecycle    180

Sharing Information    182

Creating and Initializing a Servlet    183

Writing Service Methods    184

Filtering Requests and Responses    187

Invoking Other Web Resources    191

Accessing the Web Context    193

Maintaining Client State    193

Finalizing a Servlet    195

The mood Example Application    198

Further Information about Java Servlet Technology     200

Part III: Web Services         201

Chapter 11: Introduction to Web Services    203

What Are Web Services?    203

Types of Web Services    203

Deciding Which Type of Web Service to Use    206

Chapter 12: Building Web Services with JAX-WS         207

Creating a Simple Web Service and Clients with JAX-WS    208

Types Supported by JAX-WS    217

Web Services Interoperability and JAX-WS    217

Further Information about JAX-WS    217

Chapter 13: Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS         219

What Are RESTful Web Services?    219

Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class    220

Example Applications for JAX-RS    235

Further Information about JAX-RS    240

Part IV: Enterprise Beans          243

Chapter 14: Enterprise Beans         245

What Is an Enterprise Bean?    245

What Is a Session Bean?    247

What Is a Message-Driven Bean?    249

Accessing Enterprise Beans    251

The Contents of an Enterprise Bean    258

Naming Conventions for Enterprise Beans    260

The Lifecycles of Enterprise Beans    261

Further Information about Enterprise Beans    264

Chapter 15: Getting Started with Enterprise Beans         265

Creating the Enterprise Bean    265

Modifying the Java EE Application    269

Chapter 16: Running the Enterprise Bean Examples          271

The cart Example    271

A Singleton Session Bean Example: counter    278

A Web Service Example: helloservice    286

Using the Timer Service    290

Handling Exceptions    300

Part V: Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform         303

Chapter 17: Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform          305

Overview of CDI    306

About Beans    307

About Managed Beans    307

Beans as Injectable Objects    308

Using Qualifiers    309

Injecting Beans    310

Using Scopes    310

Giving Beans EL Names    312

Adding Setter and Getter Methods    312

Using a Managed Bean in a Facelets Page    313

Injecting Objects by Using Producer Methods    314

Configuring a CDI Application    315

Further Information about CDI    315

Chapter 18: Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples         317

The simplegreeting CDI Example    317

The guessnumber CDI Example    322

Part VI: Persistence         331

Chapter 19: Introduction to the Java Persistence API         333

Entities    333

Entity Inheritance    345

Managing Entities    349

Querying Entities    355

Further Information about Persistence    355

Chapter 20: Running the Persistence Examples         357

The order Application    357

The roster Application    369

The address-book Application    376

Chapter 21: The Java Persistence Query Language         381

Query Language Terminology    382

Creating Queries Using the Java Persistence Query Language    382

Simplified Query Language Syntax    384

Example Queries     385

Full Query Language Syntax    390

Chapter 22: Using the Criteria API to Create Queries         415

Overview of the Criteria and Metamodel APIs    415

Using the Metamodel API to Model Entity Classes    417

Using the Criteria API and Metamodel API to Create Basic Typesafe Queries    418

Part VII: Security         427

Chapter 23: Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform         429

Overview of Java EE Security    430

Security Mechanisms    435

Securing Containers    439

Securing the GlassFish Server    440

Working with Realms, Users, Groups, and Roles    441

Establishing a Secure Connection Using SSL    449

Further Information about Security    454

Chapter 24: Getting Started Securing Web Applications         455

Overview of Web Application Security    455

Securing Web Applications    457

Using Programmatic Security with Web Applications     469

Examples: Securing Web Applications    474

Chapter 25: Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications          485

Securing Enterprise Beans    486

Examples: Securing Enterprise Beans     496

Securing Application Clients    504

Securing Enterprise Information Systems Applications    506

Part VIII: Java EE Supporting Technologies          511

Chapter 26: Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies          513

Transactions    513

Resources     514

Chapter 27: Transactions         517

What Is a Transaction?    517

Container-Managed Transactions     518

Bean-Managed Transactions    524

Transaction Timeouts    525

Updating Multiple Databases    526

Transactions in Web Components    528

Further Information about Transactions    528

Chapter 28: Resource Connections         529

Resources and JNDI Naming    529

DataSource Objects and Connection Pools    530

Resource Injection    531

Resource Adapters and Contracts    534

Metadata Annotations    538

Common Client Interface    540

Further Information about Resources    541

Index         543

Java -- Intermediate / Advanced Programming  (Computer Science)

The authors are all members of the Java EE 6 documentation team at Oracle. Eric Jendrock leads the Java EE Tutorial team and documents Java Servlet technology and Java security. Ian Evans documents Enterprise JavaBeans, Java Persistence API, Bean Validation, Java Transaction API, JAX-RS, and JAX-WS. Devika Gollapudi documents JavaServer Faces technology and Facelets. Kim Haase documents Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE platform, Java security, and Java Message Service (JMS). Chinmayee Srivathsa documents resource connections.

The Java EE 6 Tutorial: Basic Concepts, Fourth Edition, is a task-oriented, example-driven guide to developing enterprise applications for the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 (Java EE 6). Written by members of the Java EE 6 documentation team at Oracle, this book provides new and intermediate Java programmers with a deep understanding of the platform.

Starting with expert guidance on web tier technologies, including JavaServer Faces and Facelets, this book also covers building web services using JAX-WS and JAX-RS, developing business logic with Enterprise JavaBeans components, accessing databases using the Java Persistence API, securing web and enterprise applications, and using Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE platform.

This edition contains extensive new material throughout, including detailed introductions to the latest APIs and platform features, and instructions for using the latest versions of GlassFish Server Open Source Edition and NetBeans IDE. Key platform features covered include

• Convention over configuration, so developers need specify only those aspects of an application that vary from the convention
• Annotated POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects) with optional XML configuration
• Simplified but more flexible packaging
• Lightweight Web Profile that is ideal for developing web applications

The Java Series…from the Source

 Since 1996, when Addison-Wesley published the first edition of The Java Programming Language by Ken Arnold and James Gosling, this series has been the place to go for complete, expert, and definitive information on Java technology. The books in this series provide the detailed information developers need to build effective, robust, and portable applications and are an indispensable resource for anyone using the Java platform.

Pearson Higher Education offers special pricing when you choose to package your text with other student resources. If you're interested in creating a cost-saving package for your students contact your Pearson Higher Education representative.