Verfügbarkeit: Head first Servlets & JSP

Head first Servlets & JSP: [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...]

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	Basham, Bryan (VerfasserIn), Sierra, Kathy ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert (VerfasserIn), Bates, Bert ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Beijing [u.a.] O'Reilly 2004
Ausgabe:	1. ed.
Schlagworte:	Jackson-Methode JavaScript Java Server Pages Servlet
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXXII, 854 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	0596005407

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MARC


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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Titel: Head first Servlets JSP Autor: Basham, Bryan Jahr: 2004 Table of Contents (summary) Intro xix 1 Why use Servlets JSPs: an introduction 1 2 Web app architecture: high-level overview 37 3 Mini MVC tutorial: hands-on MVC app 67 4 Being a scrvlct: request and response 93 5 Being a web app: attributes and listeners 147 6 Conversational state: bean/entity synchronization ' 221 7 Being aJSP: writing JSP code 279 8 Script-free pages: writing scriplless JSPs 341 9 Custom tags are powerful: using JSTL 433 10 WhenJSTL is not enough: custom tag development 489 11 Deploying your web app: web app deployment 569 12 Keep it secret, keep it safe: web app security 617 13 The power of filters: wrappers and filters 669 14 Enterprise design patterns: patterns and Struts 705 A Appendix A: Final Mock Exam 759 i Index 837 Table of Contents • Intro ¦ Your brain on Servlets. Here you are trying to learn something, while here your brain is doing you a favor by making sure the learning doesn't stick. Your brain's thinking, "Better leave room for more important things, like which wild animals to avoid and whether naked snowboarding is a bad idea." So how do you trick your brain into thinking that your life depends on knowing Servlets? Who is this book for? xx We know what your brain is thinking xxi Metacognition xxiii Bend your brain into submission xxv What you need for this book xxvi Passing the certification exam xxviii Technical reviewers xxx Acknowledgements xxxi ix Why use servlets JSPs? Web applications are hot. How many GUI apps do you know that are used by millions of users world-wide? As a web app developer, you can free yourself from the grip of deployment problems all standalone apps have, and deliver your app to anyone with a browser. But you need servlets and JSPs. Because plain old static HTML pages are so, well, 1999. Learn to move from web site to web app. Exam Objectives What web servers and clients do, and how they talk Two-minute guide to HTML What is the HTTP protocol? Anatomy of HTTP GET and POST requests and HTTP responses Locating web pages using URLs Web servers, static web pages, and CGI Servlets Demystified: write, deploy, and run a servlet JSP is what happened when somebody introduced Java to HTML 2 4 7 10 15 20 24 30 34 Web app architecture Servlet OSP Servlets need help. When a request comes in, somebody has to instantiate the servlet or at least allocate a thread to handle the request. Somebody has to call the servlet's doPost() or doGet() method. Somebody has to get the request and the response to the servlet. Somebody has to manage the life, death, and resources of the servlet. In this chapter, we'll look at the Container, and we'll take a first look at the MVC pattern. Exam Objectives 38 What is a Container and what does it give you? 39 How it looks in code (what makes a servlet a servlet) 44 - _ Naming servlets and mapping them to URLs using the DD 46 Story: Bob Builds a Matchmaking Site (an MVC intro) 50 A Model-View-Controller (MVC) overview and example 54 A "working" Deployment Descriptor (DD) 64 HowJ2EE fits into all this 65 X Mini MVC tutorial Create and deploy an MVC web app. It's time to get your hands dirty writing an HTML form, a servlet controller, a model (plain old Java class), an XML P—j deployment descriptor, and a JSP view. Time to build it, deploy it, and test it. But first, you I tomcat 1 Tomcat-specific " I need to set UP y°ur development environment. Next, you need to set up your deployment " environment following the servlet and JSP specs and Tomcat requirements.True, this is a wiKriTS4 small app.but there's almost NO app that's too small to use MVC. mm ke* i-cwlm,) UfiU We'll rr tku concept I* de-iiil . ike df?loyp«e»t ckapfc. J Bw-vl Exam Objectives 68 ,_ . . Let's build an MVC application; first the design 69 Part of the rH L servlets spec i^ii Create the development and deployment environments 72 Create and test the HTML for the initial form page 75 file MUST be .» wbb-inf Create the Deployment Descriptor (DD) 77 wtb.xml Create, compile, deploy, and test the controller servlet 80 Design, build, and test the model component 82 VOUr deploy.^} ye~r tUstes m a JM Ue'll talk about aPP Enhance the controller to call the model 83 WEB-IKF/cUimi ' Create and deploy the view component; (it s a JSP) 87 Enhance the controller servlet to call the JSP 88 Being a servlet Servlets live to service clients. A servlet's job is to take a client's request and send back a response. The request might be simple: "get me the Welcome page." Or it might be complex: "Complete my shopping cart check-out" The request carries crucial data, and your servlet code has to know how to find it and how to use it. And your servlet code has to know how to send a response. Or not. f \ 'J wm NOT Idempotent Servlet uses the POST data to update the Exam Objectives 94 A servlet's life in the Container 95 Servlet initialization and threads 101 A servlet's REALjob is to handle GET and POST requests 105 The story of the non-idempotent request 112 What determines whether you get a GET or POST request? 117 Sending and using parameter(s) 119 So that's the Request. now let's see the Response 126 You can set response headers, you can add response headers 133 Servlet redirect vs. request dispatcher 136 Review: HttpServletResponse 140 xi Being a web app No servlet stands alone. In today's modern web app, many components work together to accomplish a goal. You have models, controllers, and views. You have parameters and attributes. You have helper classes. But how do you tie the pieces together? How do you let components share information? How do you hide information? How do you make information thread-safe? Your job might depend on the answers. ^Context Attribute Aecexsibk fo onty thot with occcs to o specify HttpScsfion Aec«« bl to only fho#e with acc«4t a specific ServktOcquest Exam Objectives 148 Init Parameters and ServletConfig to the rescue 149 How can a JSP get servlet init parameters? 155 Context init parameters to the rescue 157 Comparing ServletConfig and ServletCon text 159 She wants a ServletContextListener 164 Tutorial: write a simple ServletContextListener 168 Compile, deploy, and test your listener 176 The full story, a ServletContext Listener review 178 Eight Listeners: they're not just for context events. 180 What, exactly, is an attribute, and what are its scopes? 185 The Attribute API and the dark side of attributes. 189 Context scope isn't thread-safe! 191 How do we make context attributes thread-safe? 194 Trying out Synchronization 195 Are Session attributes thread-safe? 198 The evils of SingleThreadModel 201 Only Request attributes and local variables are thread-safe! 202 Request attributes and Request dispatching 203 xii 6 Conversational state Web servers have no short-term memory. As soon as they send you a response, they forget who you are. The next time you make a request, they don't recognize you. They don't remember what you've requested in the past, and they don't remember what they've sent you in response. Nothing. But sometimes you need to keep conversational state with the client across multiple requests. A shopping cart wouldn't work if the client had to make all his choices and then checkout in a single request. Cookies ' ? * , r/f Exam Objectives It's supposed to be a conversation, (how sessions work) Session IDs, cookies, and other session basics URL rewriting: something to fall back on When sessions get stale; getting rid of bad sessions Can I use cookies for other things besides sessions? Key milestones for an HttpSession Don't forget about HttpSessionBindingListener Session migration Listener examples 222 224 229 234 239 248 252 254 255 259 HTTP Sequcxt 7 Being a JSP A JSP becomes a servlet. A servlet that you don't create. The Container looks at your JSP, translates it into Java source code, and compiles it into a full-fledged Java servlet class. But you've got to know what happens when the code you write in the JSP is turned into Java code. You can write Java code in your JSP, but should you? And if not Java code, what do you write? How does it translate into Java code? We'll look at six different kinds of JSP elements—each with its own purpose and, yes, unique syntax. You'll learn how, why, and what to write in your JSP. And you'll learn what not to write. MyJSPJsp.class MyJSPJsp Servlet Exam objectives Create a simple JSP using "out" and a page directive JSP expressions, variables, and declarations Time to see a JSP-generated servlet The out variable isn't the only implicit object. The Lifecycle and initialization of a JSP While we're on the subject. the three directives Scriptlets considered harmful? Here's EL. But wait. we haven't seen: actions 280 281 286 294 296 304 312 315 321 xiii Script-free pages Lose the scripting. Do your web page designers really have to know Java? Do they expect server-side Java programmers to be, say, graphic designers? And even if it's just you on the team, do you really want a pile of bits and pieces of Java code in your JSPs? Can you say, "maintenance nightmare"? Writing scriptless pages is not just possible, it's become much easier and more flexible with the new JSP 2.0 spec, thanks to the new Expression Language (EL). Patterned after JavaScript and XPATH, web designers feel right at home with EL, and you'll like it too (once you get used to it). But there are some traps. EL looks like Java, but isn't. Sometimes EL behaves differently than if you used the same syntax in Java, so pay attention! ® The Hoador III* ("Heador.Jspf ") W know hew to @ Cont«ct.jp fw JSP /trongX/a ir Exam objectives When attributes are beans Standard actions: useBean, getProperty, setProperty Can you make polymorphic bean references? The param attribute to the rescue Converting properties Expression Language (EL) saves the day! 342 348 346 352 358 361 366 htalX3 ody I %# include jap"% ± r /bodyx/htI ^ Using the dot (.) operator to access properties and map values 368 The Footer file ("Foeter.Jsp") ^ 3 /Aocolhoftt BOAOAMtft/Conttcgftp SOAP lust ten. Wt know hu Coniaciuaat hk«vec4rc«»kkedly r The [] gives you more options (Lists, arrays.) SC-'D y £- ¦ iKt ,«i^aw« More dot and [ ] operator details The EL implicit objects EL functions, and handling "null" Reusable template pieces—two kinds of "include" The jsp:forward standard action 3 Uoie i»« ot ~ out tHt doesn't know about JSTL tags (a preview) Reviewing standard actions and include 369 374 381 387 398 409 413 414 xiv Custom tags are powerful Sometimes you need more than EL or standard actions, what if you want to loop through the data in an array, and display one item per row in an HTML table? You know you could write that in two seconds using a for loop in a scriptlet. But you're trying to get away from scripting. No problem. When EL and standard actions aren't enough, you can use custom tags. They're as easy to use in a JSP as standard actions. Even better, someone's already written a pile of the ones you're most likely to need, and bundled them into the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL). In this chapter we'll learn to use custom tags, and in the next chapter we'll learn to create our own. TV ArrtfLfctrtT c:forEch vr""listEl«n«nt" {movias)" c:forEach var"movia" ltama="${llatElamant}' ? C tr t** td $ {movla } /td /tr ovier L /c: focEach W /c:forEch /fcabl« pre— s Cor.d Matrix Revolutions Kill Bill Boondock Saints Amclie Return of the King Mean Girls Exam objectives 434 Looping without scripting; c:forEach 436 Conditional control with c:if and c:choose 441 Using the c:set and c:remove tags 445 With c:import , there are three ways to include content 450 Customizing the thing you include 452 Doing the same thing with c:param 453 c:url for all your hyperlink needs 455 Make your own error pages 458 The c:catch tag. Like try/catch.sort of 462 What if you need a tag that's NOT in JSTL? 465 Pay attention to rtexprvalue 470 What can be in a tag body 472 The tag handler, the TLD, and the JSP 473 The taglib uri is just a name, not a location 474 When a JSP uses more than one tag library 477 XV 10 When even JSTL isn't enough. Sometimes JSTL and standard actions aren't enough. When you need something custom, and you don't want to go back to scripting, you can write your own tag handlers. That way, your page designers can use your tag in their pages, while all the hard work is done behind the scenes in your tag handler class. But there are three different ways to build your own tag handlers, so there's a lot to learn. Of the three, two were introduced with JSP 2.0 to make your life easier (Simple Tags and Tag Files). But why? why didn't you tell him you could do it? I didn't know about custom tags. I thought I was stuck with only JSTL, and nothing in JSTL could do what the manager wanted. Oh if only Td known I could build my own. but it's too late for me. Learn this and. save yourself. I ' "v \'v, [ 'J'f A i Exam objectives 490 Tag Files: like include, only better 492 Where the Container looks for Tag Files 499 Simple tag handlers 502 What if the tag body uses an expression? 509 You still have to know about Classic tag handlers 519 Tag handler API 520 A very small Classic tag handler 521 The Classic lifecycle depends on return values 526 IterationTag lets you repeat the body 527 Default return values from TagSupport 529 With BodyTag, you get two new methods 533 What if you have tags that work together? 537 Using the PageContext API for tag handlers 547 NNwei fm h c«lb—« ' t • ty /» Cutta Deploying your web app Finally, your web app is ready for prime time. Your pages are polished, your code is tested and tuned, and your deadline was two weeks ago. But where does everything go? So many directories, so many rules. What do you name your directories? What does the client think they're named? What does the client actually request, and how does the Container know where to look? 4 Exam objectives 570 Key deployment task, what goes where? 571 WAR files 579 IIow servlet mapping REALLY works 584 Configuring welcome files in the DD 590 Configuring error pages in the DD 594 Configuring servlet initialization in the DD 596 Making an XML-compliant JSP: a JSP Document 597 xvi Keep it secret, keep it safe Your Web app is in danger. Trouble lurks in every corner of the network.You don't want the Bad Guys listening in to your online store transactions, picking off credit card numbers. You don't want the Bad Guys convincing your server that they're actually the Special Customers Who Get Big Discounts. And you don't want anyone (good OR bad) looking at sensitive employee data. Does Jim in marketing really need to know that Lisa in engineering makes three times as much as he does? Top Ten Reasons to do your security declaratively © 3f."SCW,?SysSs» © Looks great ony0(jrrwuma © lis on the Siam ®~-"as:ssr-. © iiejuslcooi. © leJS^1 teao,™«"'-ba8ad Exam objectives 618 The Big 4 in servlet security 621 How to Authenticate in HTTP World 624 Top Ten Reasons to do your security declaratively 627 Who implements security in a web app? 628 Authorization: roles and constraints 631 Authentication: four flavors 645 The FOUR authenticadon types 645 Securing data in transit: HTTPS to the rescue 649 Data confidentiality and integrity sparingly and declaratively 652 The power of filters Filters let you intercept the request. And if you can intercept the request, you can also control the response. And best of all, the servlet remains clueless. It never knows that someone stepped in between the client request and the Container's invocation of the servlet's service() method. What does that mean to you? More vacations. Because the time you would have spent rewriting just one of your servlets can be spent instead writing and configuring a filter that has the ability to affect all of your servlets. Want to add user request tracking to every servlet in your app? No problem. Manipulate the output from ever servlet in your app? No problem. And you don't even have to touch the servlet. the stack Upon getting »h« request, the Contoiner coll. Filters'. 1 *r hvT~\ ths stack Th« Contoi nor pushes FilterTs dof ilt«r() method on the top of the doftiter0 method, stock • where It wh h runs until executes until it it encounters its reoches its chain. chomdoFliter0 doFilter Qcoll. the stack The Container pushes Servlet AS serviccQ method on the top of the stock where it executes to completion, end Is then popped off thsstack thsstack The Container The Container returns control to returns control to Filter7. where its Filters, where its dofJter() method completes end is then popped off. doFilter() method completes, and s popped off. Then the Contomer completes the response Exam objectives Building a request tracking filter A filters life cycle Declaring and ordering filters Compressing output with a response-side filter Wrappers rock The real compression filter code Compression wrapper code 670 675 676 678 681 687 690 692 xvii Enterprise design patterns Someone has done this already. If you're just starting to develop web applications in Java, you're lucky. You get to exploit the collective wisdom of the tens of thousands of developers who've been down that road and got the t-shirt. Using both J2EE-specific and other design patterns, you can can simplify your code and your life. And the most significant design pattern for web apps, MVC, even has a wildly popular framework, Struts, that'll help you craft a flexible, maintainable servlet Front Controller. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of everyone else's work so that you can spend more time on the more important things in life. Struts in a nutshell O Action Servlet Exam objectives Hardware and software forces behind patterns Review of software design principles. Patterns to support remote model components Overview of JNDI and RMI The Business Delegate is a "go-between" Simplify your Business Delegates with the Service Locator Time for a Transfer Object? Our very first pattern revisited. MVC Yes! It's Struts {and Front Controller), in a nutshell Refactoring the Beer app for Struts Review of patterns 706 707 711 713 715 720 722 726 730 735 738 746 The final Coffee Cram Mock Exam. This is it. 69 questions.The tone, topics, and difficulty level are virtually identical to the real exam. We know. Final mock exam Answers 759 798 Index 837 xviii
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id	DE-604.BV019633476
illustrated	Illustrated
indexdate	2024-07-20T05:29:40Z
institution	BVB
isbn	0596005407
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-012962512
oclc_num	634710300
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-859 DE-858
owner_facet	DE-859 DE-858
physical	XXXII, 854 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
publishDate	2004
publishDateSearch	2004
publishDateSort	2004
publisher	O'Reilly
record_format	marc
spelling	Basham, Bryan Verfasser aut Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...] Bryan Basham ; Kathy Sierra ; Bert Bates 1. ed. Beijing [u.a.] O'Reilly 2004 XXXII, 854 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Jackson-Methode (DE-588)4204149-1 gnd rswk-swf JavaScript (DE-588)4420180-1 gnd rswk-swf Java Server Pages (DE-588)4600284-4 gnd rswk-swf Servlet (DE-588)4531764-1 gnd rswk-swf Servlet (DE-588)4531764-1 s DE-604 Java Server Pages (DE-588)4600284-4 s JavaScript (DE-588)4420180-1 s Jackson-Methode (DE-588)4204149-1 s 1\p DE-604 Sierra, Kathy ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert Verfasser (DE-588)119774696X aut Bates, Bert ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert Verfasser (DE-588)1197747249 aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012962512&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle	Basham, Bryan Sierra, Kathy ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert Bates, Bert ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...] Jackson-Methode (DE-588)4204149-1 gnd JavaScript (DE-588)4420180-1 gnd Java Server Pages (DE-588)4600284-4 gnd Servlet (DE-588)4531764-1 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4204149-1 (DE-588)4420180-1 (DE-588)4600284-4 (DE-588)4531764-1
title	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...]
title_auth	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...]
title_exact_search	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...]
title_full	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...] Bryan Basham ; Kathy Sierra ; Bert Bates
title_fullStr	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...] Bryan Basham ; Kathy Sierra ; Bert Bates
title_full_unstemmed	Head first Servlets & JSP [a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...] Bryan Basham ; Kathy Sierra ; Bert Bates
title_short	Head first Servlets & JSP
title_sort	head first servlets jsp a brain friendly study guide passing the sun certified web component developer exam test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions
title_sub	[a brain-friendly study guide ; passing the sun certified web component developer exam ; test yourself with more than 200 realistic mock exam questions ...]
topic	Jackson-Methode (DE-588)4204149-1 gnd JavaScript (DE-588)4420180-1 gnd Java Server Pages (DE-588)4600284-4 gnd Servlet (DE-588)4531764-1 gnd
topic_facet	Jackson-Methode JavaScript Java Server Pages Servlet
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=012962512&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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MARC

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