Linux application development using Websphere Studio 5 / [Osamu Takagiwa ...et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Takagiwa, Osamu.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Operating systems (Computers).

Middleware.

Linux.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xviii, 198 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

[S.l.] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Figures

Tables

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. What is Linux?

1.1 Linux as an operating system

1.1.1 Linux is reliable

1.1.2 Linux is cheaper

1.1.3 Linux is portable

1.1.4 Linux is easy-to-use

1.1.5 Linux is powerful

1.2 IBM and Linux

1.3 Web development on Linux

Chapter 2. WebSphere application development for Linux

2.1 The IBM Framework for e-business

2.2 Models of the Framework

2.2.1 The system model

2.2.2 The programming model

2.3 WebSphere Application Developer and Server

2.3.1 WebSphere products

2.3.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer for Linux

2.3.3 WebSphere Application Server for Linux

Chapter 3. Setting up the development environment

3.1 Workbench fundamentals

3.1.1 Resource perspective

3.1.2 Java perspective

3.1.3 Web perspective

3.1.4 J2EE perspective

3.1.5 Server perspective

3.1.6 XML perspective

3.1.7 Data perspective

3.1.8 Debug perspective

3.1.9 Profiling perspective

3.1.10 Team perspective

3.1.11 Help perspective

3.1.12 Workbench views

3.1.13 Workbench projects

3.2 Sample application

3.2.1 Web application using HTML, JSP, servlets, and JavaBeans

3.2.2 Using Enterprise JavaBeans with your Web application

3.2.3 Generating Web application using XML

3.2.4 Testing and deploying Web application

3.2.5 Database design for ITSO Bank application

Chapter 4. HTML, JSP, servlet, JavaBeans, and database

4.1 Preparing for development

4.1.1 Creating a new project

4.2 HTML

4.3 JSP

4.4 Servlet

4.5 JavaBeans

4.6 Database

4.6.1 ITSO Bank database

4.6.2 Connecting to a database from Application Developer

4.6.3 Using SQL Query Builder in Application Developer.

Chapter 5. Enterprise JavaBeans 2.0

5.1 The types of Enterprise JavaBeans

5.1.1 Java Message-driven Beans

5.1.2 EJB 2.0 Bean Managed Persistence Entity Bean

5.2 ITSO Bank bean sample

Chapter 6. The eXtensive Markup Language

6.1 XML tools in WebSphere Application Developer

6.2 Introducing ITSO Banking example using XML

6.3 Using the wizards to create XML from SQL

6.3.1 RDB to XML mapping

6.3.2 Create a SQL query

6.3.3 Generate XML from SQL query

6.3.4 XML, DTD, and XSL editors

6.4 Dynamically generating XML from SQL

6.4.1 Setting up a Web project

6.4.2 Walking through the Web application

6.5 Using the XSL debugger and transformation tools

6.6 Motivation to use XML/XSL instead of JSP

6.6.1 Struts with JavaServer Page drawbacks

Chapter 7. Building a Web application with Ant

7.1 Philosophy of Ant

7.1.1 Build process approaches

7.2 Setting up your environment to use Ant

7.2.1 Basics of using Ant

7.3 Building J2EE applications with Ant

Chapter 8. Deploying the Web application

8.1 Deploying an Enterprise Application manually

8.1.1 EAR export from WebSphere Studio Application Developer

8.1.2 Starting the WebSphere administration console

8.1.3 Configuration WebSphere resources

8.1.4 Installation of the ITSO Bank EAR file

8.1.5 Testing the application

8.2 Setting up a remote server

8.2.1 IBM Agent Controller

8.2.2 Creating a server for remote testing with Application Server

8.3 Automatic deployment by tools

8.3.1 Installing application with the wsadmin tool

8.3.2 Control the Application Server

8.3.3 Deployment with Ant

Appendix A. Installation instructions

How to install Linux

How to install WebSphere Application Developer

How to install WebSphere Application Server

How to install IBM DB2

How to configure CVS.

How to configure Telnet, FTP, and Samba

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other resources

Referenced Web sites

How to get IBM Redbooks

IBM Redbooks collections

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"March 2003."

"SG24-6431-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

560076797