Applying Enterprise JavaBeans 2nd



•	Table of Contents
•	Index

Applying Enterprise JavaBeans™:Component-Based Development for the J2EE™ Platform, Second Edition
By Vlada Matena, Sanjeev Krishnan, Linda DeMichiel, Beth Stearns

Publisher	: Addison Wesley
Pub Date	: May 30, 2003
ISBN	: 0-201-91466-2
Pages	: 496

The Java™ Series

Foreword

Preface

Conventions Used in This Book

Other Sources of Information

Note about the Example Applications

Contents of the Book

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Advantages of the Enterprise JavaBeans^™ Architecture

Section 1.1. From a Two-Tier to a J2EE Architecture

Section 1.2. Advantages of the Architecture

Section 1.3. Conclusion

Chapter 2. Enterprise JavaBeans Architecture Overview

Section 2.1. Enterprise JavaBeans Applications

Section 2.2. Business Entities and Processes, and Enterprise Bean Types

Section 2.3. Structure of Enterprise Beans

Section 2.4. Container Tools and Services

Section 2.5. Conclusion

Chapter 3. Enterprise JavaBeans Roles

Section 3.1. EJB Roles

Section 3.2. Tools

Section 3.3. Conclusion

Chapter 4. Working with Session Beans

Section 4.1. When to Use Session Beans

Section 4.2. Understanding the State of a Session Object

Section 4.3. Overview of the Example Application

Section 4.4. EnrollmentEJB Stateful Session Bean in Detail

Section 4.5. PayrollEJB Stateless Session Bean

Section 4.6. Database Schemas

Section 4.7. Container-Provided Benefits

Section 4.8. Conclusion

Chapter 5. Session Bean in Its Container

Section 5.1. Container Artifacts

Section 5.2. How the Container Manages Session Beans at Runtime

Section 5.3. Conclusion

Chapter 6. Using Message-Driven Beans and Connectors

Section 6.1. JMS and Communication Modes

Section 6.2. Message-Driven Bean Concepts

Section 6.3. Using a Message-Driven Bean in the Benefits Application

Section 6.4. Using JMS and Connectors for Communication

Section 6.5. Conclusion

Chapter 7. Understanding Entity Beans

Section 7.1. Client View of an Entity Bean

Section 7.2. Bean Developer View of an Entity Bean

Section 7.3. Timer Service

Section 7.4. Conclusion

Chapter 8. Entity Bean Application Example

Section 8.1. Application Overview

Section 8.2. Parts Developed by Wombat

Section 8.3. Parts Developed at Star Enterprise

Section 8.4. Conclusion

Chapter 9. Using Enterprise JavaBeans in Web Services

Section 9.1. Introduction to Web Services

Section 9.2. Developing a Web Service Using Stateless Session Beans

Section 9.3. Stateless Session Bean Web Service Example

Section 9.4. Accessing a Web Service from an Enterprise Bean

Section 9.5. Document-Oriented Web Services

Section 9.6. Conclusion

Chapter 10. Understanding Transactions

Section 10.1. Declarative Transaction Demarcation

Section 10.2. Programmatic Transaction Demarcation

Section 10.3. Conclusion

Chapter 11. Managing Security

Section 11.1. Responsibilities of the System Administrator

Section 11.2. Responsibilities of the Container Provider

Section 11.3. Application Provider's View of Security

Section 11.4. Deployer's Responsibility

Section 11.5. Conclusion

Appendix A. Code Samples

Section A.1. Session Bean Helper Classes

Section A.2. EnrollmentBean Source Code

Section A.3. PayrollEJB Session Bean Class

Section A.4. Entity Application EnrollmentBean Implementation

Section A.5. SelectionBean Implementation

Section A.6. PlanBean Implementation Class

Section A.7. EmployeeBeanBMP Class

Section A.8. PayrollBean Implementation Class Using Connectors

Section A.9. CCI Interface Classes

Section A.10. InsurancePlanAdminBean Class

Section A.11. InsurancePlanAdmin WSDL Description

Section A.12. ProvidencePlanBean Class

Section A.13. ProvidenceDoctorBean Class

Section A.14. Command Beans

Glossary

Index

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