Java Development with Ant

Book DescriptionThis book is about Ant, the award-winning Java build tool. Ant has become the centerpiece of so many projects’ build processes because it is easy to use, is platform independent, and addresses the needs of today’s projects to automate testing and deployment. From its beginnings as a helper application to compile Tomcat, Sun’s (now Apache’s) Java web server, it has grown to be a standalone tool adopted by all major open source Java projects, and has changed people’s expectations of their development tools.If you have never before used Ant, this book will introduce you to it, taking you systematically through the core stages of most Java projects: compilation, testing, execution, packaging, and delivery. If you are an experienced Ant user, we will show you how to “push the envelope” in using Ant. Indeed, we believe that some of the things shown in this book were never before done with Ant. We also place an emphasis on how to use Ant as part of a large project, drawing out best practices from our own experiences.Whatever your experience with Ant, you will learn a lot from this book, and your software projects will benefit from using Ant as a foundation of their build process.
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Java and JMX: Building Manageable Systems by Heather Kreger, Ward K. Harold, Leigh Williamson

Java and JMX: Building Manageable Systems by Heather Kreger, Ward K. Harold, Leigh WilliamsonPublisher: Addison-Wesley Professional; 1st edition (December 30, 2002) ISBN: 0672324083 CHM 2,2 Mb 592 pagesJava is now used with increasing frequency to develop mission-critical applications. Using Java Management Extensions (JMX) is the key to managing those applications. As JMX is increasingly accepted into the fields of embedded systems, enterprise systems, and telephony, it is clear that all Java developers will encounter JMX before long.Java and JMX: Building Manageable Systems is the definitive guide to JMX, combining an introduction to the technology with extensive coverage that will make this book a favorite reference. Much more than just an explanation of the JMX specifications, this book can drastically reduce a reader's JMX learning curve by explaining how to develop management requirements and apply JMX to them.

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Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ

Book DescriptionIf you're a Java programmer working in an Oracle environment, you're probably familiar with JDBC as a means of accessing data within an Oracle database. SQLJ takes you further, allowing you to access a database using embedded SQL statements. Java Programming with Oracle SQLJ shows you how to get the most out of SQLJ.Layered on top of JDBC, SQLJ greatly simplifies database programming. Rather than make several calls to the JDBC API just to execute a simple SQL statement, SQLJ executes that statement simply by embedding it within the Java code.In this book, Jason Price explains SQLJ programming from a task-oriented point of view. You'll learn how to:* Embed queries and other SQL statements within Java programs* Deploy SQLJ code not only on client machines, but also to JServer--Oracle's Java engine built into the database* Use advanced techniques for working with collections, streams, large objects, and database objects, all without leaving the comfort of the SQLJ environment* Tune SQLJ programs for maximum performanceThroughout the book, the exposition of SQLJ and SQLJ programming techniques reflects the author's many years of professional experience as a programmer and consultant. Examples are first-rate, enabling you to learn SQLJ in no time. If you're writing Java code to access an Oracle database, you can't afford not to know about SQLJ.Book InfoMoves from the basics of getting connected and issuing SQL statements to advanced topics such as streams and multi-threading. Softcover. Reviewer: J.D.Withington "jdwithington" (San Jose, USA) My knowledge of Oracle and Java is beginner/intermediate level and I like this book a lot.The book explains how SQLJ relates to SQL, PL/SQL, Java, JDBC and it provides a good introduction to the JDeveloper IDE (Integrated Development Environment).The book is written very clearly and the appearance and organization of the text is well up to the O'Reilly standard.I can't comment on the worked examples yet as I have not yet tried them out.Links:

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Java and BAPI Technology for SAP

Ken Kroes, Anil Thakur, "Java and BAPI Technology for SAP"Premier Press 0761523057 January 15, 2000 432 pages PDF 6.2MBAs a programmer, you need to know how to get the most out of using Java in the SAP environment. This book will show you how to tie key corporate data through the Internet; create, change, and display information via Java applets or executable code; and how Java and SAP interrelate. Java & BAPI Technology for SAP is a solid reference for beginning and intermediate users who are seeking help in this booming area.

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Data Structures and Algorithms in Java

Data Structures and Algorithms in JavaPrentice Hall ISBN: 0131469142 592 pages December 19, 2005 CHM 4 MbThis new book provides a concise and engaging introduction to Java and object-oriented programming with an abundance of original examples, use of Unified Modeling Language throughout, and coverage of the new Java 1.5. Addressing critical concepts up front, the book's five-part structure covers object-oriented programming, linear structures, algorithms, trees and collections, and advanced topics. KEY FEATURES: Data Structures and Algorithms in Java takes a practical approach to real-world programming and introduces readers to the process of crafting programs by working through the development of projects, often providing multiple versions of the code and consideration for alternate designs. The book features the extensive use of games as examples; a gradual development of classes analogous to the Java Collections Framework; complete, working code in the book and online; and strong pedagogy including extended examples in most chapters along with exercises, problems and projects. For readers and professionals with a familiarity with the basic control structures of Java or C and a precalculus level of mathematics who want to expand their knowledge to Java data structures and algorithms. Ideal for a second undergraduate course in computer science.

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Oreilly Java and Soap

Robert Englander, «Java and Soap»Publisher: O'Reilly Edition May 2002 ISBN: 0-596-00175-4 276 PagesJava and SOAP provides Java developers with an in-depth look at SOAP (the Simple Object Access Protocol). Of course, it covers the basics: what SOAP is, why it's soared to a spot on the Buzzwords' Top Ten list, and what its features and capabilities are. And it shows you how to work with some of the more common Java APIs in the SOAP world: Apache SOAP and GLUE.Java™ and SOAP also discusses interoperability between the major SOAP platforms, including Microsoft's .NET, SOAP messaging, SOAP attachments, message routing, and a preview of the forthcoming AXIS APIs and server. If you're a Java developer who would like to start working with SOAP, this is the book you need to get going.

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Java Performance Tuning (2nd Edition) by Jack Shirazi

Java Performance Tuning (2nd Edition) by Jack ShiraziPublisher: O'Reilly Media; 2 edition (January 2003) ISBN-10: 0596003773 CHM 1 Mb 600 pagesPerformance has been an important issue for Java developers ever since the first version hit the streets. Over the years, Java performance has improved dramatically, but tuning is essential to get the best results, especially for J2EE applications. You can never have code that runs too fast. Java Peformance Tuning, 2nd edition provides a comprehensive and indispensable guide to eliminating all types of performance problems. Using many real-life examples to work through the tuning process in detail, JPT shows how tricks such as minimizing object creation and replacing strings with arrays can really pay off in improving your code's performance. Tuning J2EE applications bears many similarities to tuning J2SE apps, but important and specific considerations apply. For this reason, Java Performance Tuning, Second Edition includes four new chapters: a new chapter on J2EE application tuning in general followed by chapters on tuning JDBC, servlets and JSPs, and EJBs. Java Performance Tuning offers common-sense advice about what to tune and what to leave alone, emphasizing techniques that provide big performance gains with minimal code restructuring. It gives you crucial guidance that helps you tune without destroying your program's architecture. Blindly changing things in an effort to make a program run faster is a great way to create buggy, unmaintainable code. Java Performance Tuning teaches you to work efficiently and effectively, resulting in code that is robust, maintainable, and fast. Java Performance Tuning, Second Edition shows you how to:— Create a performance plan — Glean information about your program's behavior from profiling tools — Identify bottlenecks before tuning — Minimize the number of objects your program creates, particularly critical for J2EE applications — Optimize the use of strings — Avoid performance penalties from inefficient code — Improve the behavior of loops and switches — Optimize I/O behavior — Use appropriate algorithms for sorting and other common tasks — Use threads effectively — Optimize the performance of distributed systems — Speed up servlets and JSPs — Structure JDBC usage efficiently — Use effective design patterns to optimize EJB performance

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