Contents
CHAPTER 1 Introduction to the environment
1.1 VisualAge for Java product family
1.1.1 VisualAge for Java Professional Edition
1.1.2 VisualAge for Java Entry Professional Edition
1.1.3 VisualAge for Java Enterprise Edition
1.1.4 VisualAge for Java Entry Enterprise Edition
1.1.5 Updates to Visual Age Java
1.2 Building your first applet
1.2.1 Let''s get started!
1.2.2 SmartGuide
1.2.3 The Workbench
1.2.4 Modifying your applet
1.2.5 Creating an animated applet
1.2.6 Changing the properties of the applet
1.3 Building your first application
1.3.1 Running a program as an applet and application
1.3.2 The VisuaAge for Java Source View window
1.4 The VisualAge for Java Scrapbook
l.4.l Using the Scrapbook
l.4.2 Scrapbook context
l.4.3 Correcting errors in the Scrapbook
l.4.4 If your Scmpbook page remains busy
l.5 Customizing VisualAge for lava
l.5.l Workbench Options
l.6 Building yom first servlet
CHAPTER 2 Organizing your code
2.1 Projects in VisualAge for Java
2.l.l Adding features
2.2 Packages in VisualAge for Java
2.3 The Workbench
2.3.l The Workbench Projects page
2.3.2 The Workbench Packages view
2.4 types from other packages
2.4.l Workbench Resomces page
2.4.2 The Workbench Classes page
2.4.3 The Workbencb Interfaces page
2.4.4 The Workbench AII Roblems page
2.5 Full source code edit
2.6 Code Assists
2.7 Importing and exporting with VisuaIAge for Java
2.7.l Imponing into VisualAge for Java
2.7.2 Exporting from VisualAge for Java
CHAPTER 3 Migrating to Java2
3.l The Fix/Migrate SmartGuide
3.2 The repair process
3.3 Migrating your servlet and JSPs
CHAPTER 4 Beginning the ATM Project
4.l Problem domain
4.2 Building the ATM model
4.2.l Use casss
4.2.2 ATM state diagrams
4.2.3 Analysis class diagram
4.2.4 Design class diagrams
4.2.5 Interaction diagram
4.3 Overall architecture
4.3.l The big picnlle
4.3.2 GUI clieat
4.3.3 Browser client
4.3.4 Database access
4.4 Example implementation
4.4.l Detailed steps implementing the first class
4.4.2 Reusing existing method to create a new method
4.4.3 PrimaryKey class hierarchy
4.4.4 Creating an inner class
4.4.5 Persistency based on HashMaps
4.4.6 Finder methods
4.4.7 Implemenutions of the state diagram
4.4.8 Test application
CHAPTER 5 Creating servlets
5.1 Overview of Java servlets
5.2 The Java Servlet API
5.3 Building the ATM application servlets
CHAPTER 6 Creating JSPs
6.1 Java Server Pages
6.2 How Java Server Pages work
6.3 JSP intemctions
6.4 Invoking a JSP by URL
6.4.l Calling a servlet from a JSP
6.5 JSP O.91 and l.0
6.6 Designing dte JSP model
6.6.l Model-View-Controller MVC
6.6.2 Servlet based modelinS
6.7 Building the ATM application
6.7.l JSP tags
CHAPTER 7 Creating GUI application
7. l Abstract Windowing Toolkit and Java Foundation Classes retiesher
7.2 Visual Composition Editor
7.2.l The Beans Palene
7.2.2 Modification of dle Beans Palette
7.2.3 Visual Composition Editor toolbar
7.2.4 The free-form surface
7.3 Working with beans in the Visual Composition Editor
7.3.l Adding beans
7.3.2 Customlzd g Beans
7.3.3 Naming beans
7.3.4 Beans List
7.3.5 Factory and variable
7.4 Visualho
7.4.l The ATM classes created
7.4.2 Building the CardBean class
7.4.3 Building the CardBeanHome class
7.4.4 Building the BankAccountBean class
7.4.5 Buildiing the ATM application
7.4.6 Connections
7.4.7 Connection propenies
7.4.8 Creating connections
CHAPTER 8 Versioning your code
8.l introduction to versioning
8.l.l Program elements
8.2 Workspace versus repository
8.2.l The workspace is only a cache
8.2.2 Backup or restore the workspace
8.2.3 Clean workspace copy
8.2.4 Multiple workspaces on one repository
8.2.5 Baekup or restore the repository
8.2.6 Workspace versus repository continued
8.3 Version control
8.3.l Edifions and versions
8.3.2 Consequences of versioning
8.3.3 How to version elements with VisualAge for Java
8.3.4 Apply this to the ATM application
8.3.5 Methods, a special case
8.3.6 Importance of versioning your code regularly
8.3.7 Fields and inner classes
8.3.8 Venioning resource files
8.4 Using editions
8.4.l Method edition tab
8.4.2 Comparison result window
8.4.3 Merging compared elements
8.4.4 Types edition tab
8.4.5 Packages edition tab
8.4.6 Projects edition tab
8.4.7 Replacing cunent edition
8.4.8 Extemal versioning systems
8.5 Import and export effects
8.5.1 Import and export with Java files
8.5.2 Import and export with repository files
8.6 Repository Explorer
8.6.1 Purging and restoring elements
8.6.2 Compacting a repository
8.6.3 Go To tools
8.6.4 Solutions
CHAPTER 9 Testing and debugging the Web application
9.1 VAJ Debugger
9.1.l The debugger
9.l.2 The Debug Page
9.1.3 The Breakpoints Page
9.l.4 External Debug
9.l.5 Generating a Class Trace
9.l.6 Performance and the Class Trace option
9.l.7 Inspectors
9.1.8 The Inspector wiodow
9.2 WebSphere Test Environment WfE
9.2.1 Start the WebSphere Test Envimnment
9.3 Testiag JSPs under WebSphere Test Envimnment
9.3.l VisuaIAge for Java configuration for JSPs
9.3.2 Runniog a simple JSP
9.4 Debugging servlet and JSPs
9.4.l Debugging a servlet
9.4.2 JSP Execution Monitor
9.4.3 Debugging JSP generated source code
9.4.4 Debuggiog JSP without importing
9.5 Penistent Name Server
9.6 WebSphere Test Environment-advanced configmation
9.6.l Types of resources
9.6.2 Resource locations
9.6.3 The key con8guration files
9.7 WebSphere Test Environment-multiple Web applicatioas
9.7.1 Configuring multiple Web applications
9.7.2 Using the SewletEngineCon8gDumper seNlet
CHAPTER 10 Using relational databases
1O.l JDBC 2.0
10.l.1 DataSource versus DriverMana5er
1O.2 Queries antl result seB
1O.3 Stored procedures
1O.4 Updating qte database
1O.5 Using SQLJ inside Visual Age for Java
1O.6 Data access beans
1O.7 Making the ATM penistent
1O.7.l Prerequisites
1O.7.2 Creating tables
1O.8 Making the card class persistent
1O.9 Creating the Select beans
1O.9.l Card Select bean
1O.9.2 Card Select All bean
1O.9.3 CardAcctSelect
1O.1O Modify beans
1O.1O.l Card Blsen
1O.1O.2 Card Delete
1O.1O.3 Cald Update
1O.1O.4 Caltl Visual Composition Editor View
1O.1O.5 Modifying related methods
1O.ll Data Access Beans with an application
CHAPTER 11 Internationalization
ll.l Java Intemationalization Framework
11.1.1 Locales
1l.l.2 Resource bundle
ll.2 Internationalization in VisualAge for Java
1l.3 Building a langnage panel
1l.3.l LanguagePanel view
1l.3.2 Cleating the resource bundles
1l.4 Dynamicany changing the locale
ll.4.1 Loading resource bundles
1l.4.2 Reuieving resomces from resource bundles
1l.4.3 Finishiag the LanguagePanel
1l.4.4 Formatting dates and times
11.5 Other intemationalization considerations
l1.5.l Using predefined formats
ll.6 Intemationalization in the Web envimnment
ll.7 Character codes on the Web
CHAPTER 12 Deploying the Web application
12.l Before yon start
12.2 Using WebSphere Application Server
12.2.l Deploying a Web application
12.2.2 Planniag fm multiple Web applications
12.2.3 Deploying a JSP
12.3 Deploying an application
12.3.l Include Referenced Types
12.4 Deploying an applet
12.4.l Web browsen
12.4.2 CLASSPATH or CODEBASE
12.4.3 Applet Tags
12.4.4 Deploying dle ATMApplication applet
12.4.5 Deploying supporting code
APPENDIX JSP tag syntax
JSP tag syntax summary
WebSphere specific tags