Java Enterprise Edition - JEE6
Course Description
This intense four-day course teaches Java programmers how to develop enterprise applications using the ease of development features introduced in Java EE 5 and 6. Students will learn how to create dynamic web applications with JSP, Java Servlets, JSTL, and JSF. Next, they will learn how to send and receive asynchronous messages with the Java Message Service. Students then learn about session and message-driven EJBs, as well as the Java Persistence API and Java Transaction API. The course ends with XML topics including data binding with JAXB and developing SOAP based web services with JAX-WS.
Duration: 4 days
Prerequisites
Java Programming
Course Introduction
Course Objectives
Course Overview
Using the Workbook
Suggested References
Introduction to Java EE
Introduction to Java EE
Java SE Building Blocks
Web Applications
Web Services
Enterprise JavaBeans
Additional Java EE APIs
POJO, Dependency Injection, and Annotations
The Java EE Platform
Introduction to JSP and JSTL
MVC and Web Applications
JSP As the View
JSP Scripting Elements
Request and Response
Expression Language
EL Operators
include and forwards
JSTL
Conditionals and Iteration in JSTL
JSTL Variables and Output
Introduction to Java Servlets and JavaBeans
Java Servlets as the Controller
HttpServlet
HTTPServletRequest
HTTPServletResponse
HttpSession
RequestDispatcher
JavaBeans as the Model
Bean Scopes
WAR File
Introduction to JavaServer Faces
Frameworks
JSF Benefits
JSF Tag Libraries
Components
Managed Beans
Event handling
Navigation
Validators and Converters
Lifecycle
JSF Application Structure
JMS
Messaging Concepts
What is JMS ?
Point-to-Point
Publish/Subscribe
Message Object
Session
Creating the Client
EJB3 Overview
The Enterprise JavaBean
EJB Benefits
A Simple EJB
Java Enterprise Edition v.4.1.2
Local and Remote EJB Access
Creating a Client
Assembly and Deployment of EJBs
Creating a Client
Assembly and Deployment of EJBs
Session Beans and Message-Driven Beans
A Session Bean
Stateless Session Beans
PostConstruct and PreDestroy
Lifecycle of a Stateless Session Bean
Stateful Session Beans
Lifecycle of a Stateful Session Bean
Lifecycle Callbacks
Singleton Session Beans
Lifecycle of a Singleton Session Bean
Dependency Injection
Message-Driven Beans
MDB Lifecycle
Sending a Message
Introduction to the Java Persistence API
What is Java Persistence?
Persistence Objects and Metadata
Creating an Entity Class
The Persistence Unit
The Entity Manager
Looking up Entities
Deployment
Persisting Entities
EntityManager and Persistence Context
Managed and Detached Entities
Creating and Removing Entities
Bulk Updates and Deletes
Transactions
Mapping Entities to Tables
Primary Keys
Entity Relationships
Cascading
Transactions
The Java Transaction API
The UserTransaction Interface
Transactions in Java EE
Bean-Managed Transactions
Container-Managed Transactions
Transaction Attributes
Transaction Rollbacks
Data Binding with JAXB
W3C XML Schema
XML Data Binding Basics
JAXB Architecture
Compiling Schema to Java
JAXBContext
Unmarshalling
Marshalling
Validation
Custom Binding Declarations
Java API for XML-Based Web Services (JAX-WS)
JAX-WS
Creating a Web Service Endpoint
The Service Implementation
The Service Interface
Generating Artifacts
Generated Files
Packaging and Deploying the Application
A JAX-WS Client
wsimport
Case Study
Persistence
Stateless Session Bean
Web Tier Client: HTML
Web Tier Client: Controller Servlet
Web Tier Client: Data Transfer JavaBean
Web Tier Client: JSP
Web Tier Client: web.xml
Message-Driven Bean
JMS Client
JAX-WS Endpoint
Web Service Client