Java EE 6 Development with NetBeans 7
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- Use features of the popular NetBeans IDE to accelerate development of Java EE applications
- Develop JavaServer Pages (JSPs) to display both static and dynamic content in a web browser
- Covers the latest versions of major Java EE APIs such as JSF 2.0, EJB 3.1, and JPA 2.0, and new additions to Java EE such as CDI and JAX-RS
- Learn development with the popular PrimeFaces JSF 2.0 component library
Book Details
Language : EnglishPaperback : 392 pages [ 235mm x 191mm ]
Release Date : June 2011
ISBN : 1849512701
ISBN 13 : 9781849512701
Author(s) : David R. Heffelfinger
Topics and Technologies : All Books, Open Source, Web Development
Table of Contents
PrefaceChapter 1: Getting Started with NetBeans
Chapter 2: Developing Web Applications with Servlets and JSPs
Chapter 3: Enhancing JSP Functionality with JSTL and Custom Tags
Chapter 4: Developing Web Applications using JavaServer Faces 2.0
Chapter 5: Elegant Web Applications with PrimeFaces
Chapter 6: Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
Chapter 7: Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
Chapter 8: Contexts and Dependency Injection (CDI)
Chapter 9: Messaging with JMS and Message Driven Beans
Chapter 10: SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
Chapter 11: RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
Appendix A: Debugging Enterprise Applications with the NetBeans Debugger
Appendix B: Identifying Performance Issues with the NetBeans Profiler
Index
- Chapter 1: Getting Started with NetBeans
- Introduction
- Obtaining NetBeans
- Installing NetBeans
- Microsoft Windows
- Mac OS X
- Linux and Solaris
- Other platforms
- Installation procedure
- Starting NetBeans for the first time
- Configuring NetBeans for Java EE development
- Integrating NetBeans with a third party application server
- Integrating NetBeans with a third party RDBMS
- Adding a JDBC driver to NetBeans
- Connecting to a third party RDBMS
- Deploying our first application
- NetBeans tips for effective development
- Code completion
- Code templates
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Understanding NetBeans visual cues
- Summary
- Chapter 2: Developing Web Applications with Servlets and JSPs
- Creating our first web application
- Modifying NetBeans' generated code
- Developing the input page
- Developing the output page
- Servlet development
- Adding a Servlet to our Application
- Securing web applications
- Implementing form-based authentication
- Implementing the login page
- Implementing a login error page
- Configuring our application for form-based authentication
- JSP fragments
- Creating a JSP fragment in NetBeans
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Enhancing JSP Functionality with JSTL and Custom Tags
- Core JSTL tags
- Conditionally displaying part of a page with the <c:if> tag
- Displaying mutually exclusive markup with the <c:choose> tag
- Iterating through arrays or collections with the <c:forEach> tag
- SQL JSTL tags
- Retrieving database data with the <sql:query> tag
- Modifying database data with the <sql:update> tag
- Inserting database data
- Updating database data
- Deleting database data
- Closing remarks about JSTL
- Custom JSP tags
- Summary
- Chapter 4: Developing Web Applications using JavaServer Faces 2.0
- Introduction to JavaServer faces
- Developing our first JSF application
- Creating a new JSF project
- Modifying our page to capture user data
- Creating our managed bean
- Implementing the confirmation page
- Executing our application
- JSF validation
- Facelets templating
- Adding a Facelets template to our project
- Using the template
- Composite components
- Summary
- Chapter 5: Elegant Web Applications with PrimeFaces
- Our first PrimeFaces project
- Using PrimeFaces components in our JSF applications
- Tabbed views
- Wizard interfaces
- More information
- Summary
- Chapter 6: Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
- Creating our first JPA entity
- Adding persistent fields to our entity
- Creating a DAO
- Automated Generation of JPA Entities
- Named Queries and JPQL
- Bean Validation
- Entity Relationships
- Generating JSF applications from JPA entities
- Summary
- Chapter 7: Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
- Introducing Session Beans
- Creating a session bean in NetBeans
- Accessing the bean from a client
- Executing the client
- Session bean transaction management
- Implementing aspect oriented programming with interceptors
- Implementing the interceptor class
- Decorating the EJB with the @Interceptors annotation
- EJB timer service
- Generating session beans from JPA entities
- Summary
- Chapter 8: Contexts and Dependency Injection (CDI)
- Introduction to CDI
- Qualifiers
- Stereotypes
- Interceptor Binding Types
- Summary
- Chapter 9: Messaging with JMS and Message Driven Beans
- Introduction to JMS
- Creating the project and JMS resources
- Creating a JMS destination
- Sending messages to a message destination
- Processing JMS messages with message driven Beans
- Summary
- Chapter 10: SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
- Introduction to web services
- Creating a simple web service
- Testing our web service
- Developing a client for our web service
- Exposing EJBs as web services
- Implementing new web services as EJBs
- Exposing existing EJBs as web services
- Creating a web service from an existing WSDL
- Summary
- Chapter 11: RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- Generating a RESTful web service from an existing database
- Analyzing the generated code
- Testing our RESTful web service
- Developing a RESTful web service client
- Summary
- Appendix A: Debugging Enterprise Applications with the NetBeans Debugger
- Debugging enterprise applications
- Summary
- Appendix B: Identifying Performance Issues with the NetBeans Profiler
- Profiling our application
- Summary
David R. Heffelfinger
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Code Downloads
Download the code and support files for this book.
Submit Errata
Please let us know if you have found any errors not listed on this list by completing our errata submission form. Our editors will check them and add them to this list. Thank you.
Errata
- 7 submitted: last submission 29 Apr 2013Errata type: Typo | Page numbers: 94
The groups our user belongs to must match one of the group names we used in the application's sun-web.xml deployment descriptor.
Should be :
The groups our user belongs to must match one of the group names we used in the application's glassfish-web.xml deployment descriptor
Errata type: Others | Page number: 157 | Errata date: 8 Aug 2012
In the custom validator illustrated example code there is a error in the book: public void validate(FacesContext facesContext, UIComponent uIComponent, Object value) t <-- SHOULD BE THROWS ValidatorException { .....
Errata type: Others | Occurence: .zip file at Chapter 4 > jsfapp > src/java/com/ensode/jsf/validators > EmailValidator.java | Errata date: 2-11-2012
The annotation @FacesValidator("emailValidator") preliminary to the class signature is missing (it's described correctly in the book though)
Errata type: Others | Page number: 27 | Errata date:29-11-2012
First of all you need to go inside the directory where hsqldb is installed;for example, C:\hsqldb-2.0.0\hsqldb\bin
When you are inside, double-click on runServer.bat to start the hsqldb server. When the server is running now, you can follow the procedure on page 27
Connect using, username
now you are able to set up jdbc:hsqldb:hsql://localhost:9001 inside the JDBC URL input form.
Errata type: Others | Page number: 164 | Errata date: 18-1-2013
On page 164 the URL(uniform resource locator)shown on the image inside the browser address bar is not: http://localhost:8080/faceletstemplating/faces/page1.xhtml ; but it would be: http://localhost:8080/faceletstemplating/faces/template.xhtml . Therefore the URL: http://localhost:8080/faceletstemplating/faces/page1.xhtml would be the URL of the image at the page:166
Errata type: Code | Page number: 102 | Errata date: 18 Dec 08
If you see an error similar to:
"${param.displayConditionalText == 'true'} contains invalid expression(s):
javax.el.ELException: Unable to find ExpressionFactory of type:
org.apache.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl.
while excuting the following line of code:
<c:if test="${param.displayConditionalText == 'true'}" var="textDisplayed" scope="session">
and entering the URL as:
http://localhost:8080/jstlif/index.jsp?displayConditionalText=='true'
Please not that this URL is incorrect; it has an extra "=" next to "displayConditionalText")
The correct URL is:
http://localhost:8080/jstlif/index.jsp?displayConditionalText=true
Errata type: Code| Page number: 18 | Errata date: 25-4-2013
<jsp:useBean id="surveyData" scope="request"
class="com.ensode.nbbook.model.SurveyData" />
with scope="session" seems to work
Sample chapters
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- Develop Java web applications by leveraging NetBeans functionality
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- Develop aesthetically pleasing JSF web applications by leveraging the PrimeFaces JSF 2.0 component library
- Quickly and easily develop applications taking advantage of the Java Persistence API
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- Use static and dynamic navigation to define navigation between pages
- Utilize NetBeans to easily add messaging functionality to enterprise applications, through the Java Messaging Service API and through message-driven EJBs
- Develop SOAP-based and RESTful web services using NetBeans, including exposing EJB functionality as web services
NetBeans has several features that greatly simplify Java EE development, but with many features and great flexibility, Java developers can become overwhelmed by the options available in NetBeans. This book provides step-by-step recipes that show you how to take control of the environment and make use of these features to make your enterprise Java application development more efficient and productive than ever before, so that you can concentrate on the important parts of your application.
Java EE 6 Development with NetBeans 7 takes you through the most important parts of Java EE programming and shows you how to use the features of NetBeans that will improve your development experience with clear, careful instructions and screenshots. It will show you how to use NetBeans functionality to automate many of the tedious or repetitive tasks frequently encountered when developing enterprise Java applications, freeing you up to focus on the business logic specific parts of the application. As well as showing you time-saving tricks, keyboard shortcuts, and other productivity enhancements possible with NetBeans, it will take you through the major Java EE APIs and how to get them working in the NetBeans environment.
While focusing on NetBeans features, you will learn about developing applications using the servlet API and JSPs, including taking advantage of JSTL and developing custom JSP tags. Developing applications that take advantage of JavaServer Faces is also covered in detail, including how to generate standard JSF applications from an existing database schema. The book also covers how to easily develop elegant JSF applications by taking advantage of the PrimeFaces JSF 2.0 component library that is bundled with NetBeans.
A practical guide covering how to leverage NetBeans 7 functionality to develop enterprise applications compliant with the Java EE 6 standard
The book is a practical guide explaining the various features of the NetBeans IDE related to enterprise application development.
The book is aimed at Java developers who wish to develop Java EE applications while taking advantage of NetBeans functionality to automate repetitive tasks and to ease their software development efforts. Familiarity with NetBeans or Java EE is not assumed.
