Java Application Development On Linux
by Carl Albing /
2004 / English / PDF
3.2 MB Download
Linux is the fastest-growing Java development platform because it
saves money and time by serving as a platform for both
development and deployment. But developers face significant
platform-specific challenges when managing and deploying Java
applications in a controlled production environment.
Linux is the fastest-growing Java development platform because it
saves money and time by serving as a platform for both
development and deployment. But developers face significant
platform-specific challenges when managing and deploying Java
applications in a controlled production environment.
Written for Java and Linux developers alike,
Written for Java and Linux developers alike,Java™
Application Development on Linux®
Java™
Application Development on Linux® is the hands-on guide
to the full Java application development lifecycle on Linux.
is the hands-on guide
to the full Java application development lifecycle on Linux.
Determined to spare other developers hours of trial and error,
Albing and Schwarz demonstrate the platform, tools, and
application development by showing realistic, easy-to-follow
examples. After a simple command-line application introduces
basic tools, this program leads readers through business-logic
object analysis, database design, Java servlet UIs, Java Server
Pages (JSP) UIs, Swing GUIs, and Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT)
GUIs. Scaling up to the enterprise level provides the opportunity
to use both the JBoss Application Server and the Apache Geronimo
Application Servers, and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB).
Determined to spare other developers hours of trial and error,
Albing and Schwarz demonstrate the platform, tools, and
application development by showing realistic, easy-to-follow
examples. After a simple command-line application introduces
basic tools, this program leads readers through business-logic
object analysis, database design, Java servlet UIs, Java Server
Pages (JSP) UIs, Swing GUIs, and Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT)
GUIs. Scaling up to the enterprise level provides the opportunity
to use both the JBoss Application Server and the Apache Geronimo
Application Servers, and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB).
Readers learn how to
Readers learn how toUse development tools available on Linux, such as the GNU
Compiler for Java (gcj), Ant, the NetBeans IDE, IBM's Eclipse
Java IDE, JUnit, and SunONE Studio
Use development tools available on Linux, such as the GNU
Compiler for Java (gcj), Ant, the NetBeans IDE, IBM's Eclipse
Java IDE, JUnit, and SunONE StudioDevelop business logic layers using Java DataBase
Connectivity (JDBC)
Develop business logic layers using Java DataBase
Connectivity (JDBC)Add a Web interface using servlets and JSPs
Add a Web interface using servlets and JSPsAdd a GUI using Sun's Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) and IBM's
SWT
Add a GUI using Sun's Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) and IBM's
SWTDeploy EJBs in Linux
Deploy EJBs in Linux
The authors conclude by demonstrating how a hierarchy of budgets
can be created, tracked, and shared with Concurrent Versions
System (CVS).
The authors conclude by demonstrating how a hierarchy of budgets
can be created, tracked, and shared with Concurrent Versions
System (CVS).
A companion Website includes all source code and a link to each
tool described.
A companion Website includes all source code and a link to each
tool described.Java™ Application Development on Linux®
Java™ Application Development on Linux® can propel
you from a standing start to the full-speed development and
deployment of Java applications on Linux.
can propel
you from a standing start to the full-speed development and
deployment of Java applications on Linux.