JEE Programming - 01 Introduction

Module 01 – Introduction to JEE
Java Enterprise Edition
Danairat T.
Line ID: Danairat
FB: Danairat Thanabodithammachari
+668-1559-1446

JEE and Web Application Development
The Course Outline
Module 01 - Introduction to JEE
Module 02 - The JEE Containers
Module 03 - The Model-View-Controller Design Pattern
Module04 - Java Servlets
Module 05 - Java Server Pages in MVC
Module 06 - JEE Web Application Deployment
Module 07 - Enterprise Java Bean
Module08 - JEE Enterprise Application Deployment

Java History
Originally, Java developed by James Gosling at Sun
Microsystems (which is now a subsidiary of Oracle
Corporation) and released in 1995 as a core component of
Sun Microsystems' Java platform.
The language derives much of its syntax from C and C++
but has a simpler object model and fewer low-level
facilities.
Java applications are compiled to bytecode (class file)
that can run on any Java Virtual Machine (JVM) regardless
of computer architecture.

Java History
JDK 1.0 (1995) — First Java Released.
JDK 1.1 (February 19, 1997) — Major additions included an extensive retooling
of the AWT event model, inner classes added to the language, JavaBeans and
JDBC.
J2SE 1.2 (December 8, 1998) — Codename Playground. This replaced JDK to
distinguish the base platform from J2EE (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition)
and J2ME (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition). Major additions included reflection,
a Collections framework, Java IDL (an IDL implementation for CORBA
interoperability), and the integration of the Swing graphical API into the core
classes.
J2SE 1.3 (May 8, 2000) — Codename Kestrel. Notable changes included the
bundling of the HotSpot JVM (the HotSpot JVM was first released in April,
1999 for the J2SE 1.2 JVM), JavaSound, Java Naming and Directory Interface
(JNDI) and Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA).

Java History
J2SE 1.4 (February 6, 2002) — Codename Merlin. This was
the first release of the Java platform developed under the
Java Community Process as JSR 59. Major changes included
regular expressions modeled after Perl, exception chaining,
an integrated XML parser and XSLT processor (JAXP), and
Java Web Start.
J2SE 5.0 (September 30, 2004) — Codename Tiger. Originally
numbered 1.5, which is still used as the internal version
number. Developed under JSR 176, Tiger added a number of
significant new language features including the for-each
loop, generics, autoboxing and var-args.

Java History
Java SE 6 (December 11, 2006) — Codename Mustang — The current version is
bundled with a database manager, facilitates the use of scripting languages
(currently JavaScript using Mozilla's Rhino engine). As of this version, Sun replaced
the name "J2SE" with Java SE and dropped the ".0" from the version number. Other
major changes include support for pluggable annotations (JSR 269), lots of GUI
improvements, including native UI enhancements to support the look and feel of
Windows Vista, and improvements to the Java Platform Debugger Architecture
(JPDA) & JVM Tool Interface for better monitoring and troubleshooting
Java SE 7 — Codename Dolphin. The Dolphin Project started in August 2006, with
release estimated in 2011. New builds including enhancements and bug fixes are
released approximately weekly.
In addition to the language changes, much more dramatic changes have been made
to the Java class library over the years, which has grown from a few hundred
classes in JDK 1.0 to over three thousand in J2SE 5.0. Many of the original JDK 1.0
classes and methods have been deprecated.

Java Principles
There were five primary goals in the creation of the Java
language:
1. It should be "simple, object oriented and familiar".
2. It should be "robust and secure".
3. It should be "architecture-neutral and portable".
4. It should execute with "high performance".
5. It should be "interpreted, threaded, and dynamic".

Java Platform
Java SE (Standard Edition): For general-purpose use on
desktop PCs, servers and similar devices.
Java EE (Enterprise Edition): Java SE plus various APIs useful
for multi-tier client–server enterprise applications.
Java ME (Micro Edition): Specifies several different sets of
libraries (known as profiles) for devices that are sufficiently
limited that supplying the full set of Java libraries would take
up unacceptably large amounts of storage. it is not used on any of today's
newest mobile platforms (e.g. iPhone, Android, Windows Phone 7, MeeGo, BlackBerry's new QNX).
Java Card: A technology that allows small Java-based
applications (applets) to be run securely on smart cards and
similar small-memory-footprint devices.

Java FX
A software platform for creating and delivering rich Internet
applications that can run across a wide variety of connected
devices to build applications for desktop, browser and mobile
phones. TV set-top boxes, gaming consoles, Blu-ray players and
other platforms are planned.
To build JavaFX apps developers use a statically typed, declarative
language called JavaFX Script; Java code can be integrated into
JavaFX programs.
JavaFX is compiled to Java bytecode, so JavaFX applications run
on any desktop and browser that runs the Java Runtime
Environment (JRE) and on top of mobile phones running Java ME.
JavaFX may compete on the desktop with Adobe AIR, Apache Pivot, OpenLaszlo and Microsoft Silverlight.

HotSpot JVM
providing Java runtime facilities, such as thread and
object synchronization, on a variety of operating
systems and architectures. It includes dynamic
compilers that adaptively compile Java bytecodes
into optimized machine instructions and efficiently
manages the Java heap using garbage collectors,

HotSpot JVM Options
Option and Default Value Description
-XX:-AllowUserSignalHandlers Do not complain if the application installs signal handlers. (Relevant to Solaris and
Linux only.)
-XX:AltStackSize=16384 Alternate signal stack size (in Kbytes). (Relevant to Solaris only, removed from
5.0.)
-XX:-DisableExplicitGC Disable calls to System.gc(), JVM still performs garbage collection when
necessary.
-XX:+FailOverToOldVerifier Fail over to old verifier when the new type checker fails. (Introduced in 6.)
-XX:+HandlePromotionFailure The youngest generation collection does not require a guarantee of full promotion
of all live objects. (Introduced in 1.4.2 update 11) [5.0 and earlier: false.]
-XX:+MaxFDLimit Bump the number of file descriptors to max. (Relevant to Solaris only.)
-XX:PreBlockSpin=10 Spin count variable for use with -XX:+UseSpinning. Controls the maximum spin
iterations allowed before entering operating system thread synchronization code.
(Introduced in 1.4.2.)
-XX:-RelaxAccessControlCheck Relax the access control checks in the verifier. (Introduced in 6.)
-XX:+ScavengeBeforeFullGC Do young generation GC prior to a full GC. (Introduced in 1.4.1.)
-XX:+UseAltSigs Use alternate signals instead of SIGUSR1 and SIGUSR2 for VM internal signals.
(Introduced in 1.3.1 update 9, 1.4.1. Relevant to Solaris only.)
-XX:+UseBoundThreads Bind user level threads to kernel threads. (Relevant to Solaris only.)
-XX:-UseConcMarkSweepGC Use concurrent mark-sweep collection for the old generation. (Introduced in 1.4.1)
-XX:+UseGCOverheadLimit Use a policy that limits the proportion of the VM's time that is spent in GC before
an OutOfMemory error is thrown. (Introduced in 6.)
-XX:+UseLWPSynchronization Use LWP-based instead of thread based synchronization. (Introduced in 1.4.0.
Relevant to Solaris only.)
-XX:-UseParallelGC Use parallel garbage collection for scavenges. (Introduced in 1.4.1)
-XX:-UseParallelOldGC Use parallel garbage collection for the full collections. Enabling this option
automatically sets -XX:+UseParallelGC. (Introduced in 5.0 update 6.)
-XX:-UseSerialGC Use serial garbage collection. (Introduced in 5.0.)
-XX:-UseSpinning Enable naive spinning on Java monitor before entering operating system thread
synchronizaton code. (Relevant to 1.4.2 and 5.0 only.) [1.4.2, multi-processor
Windows platforms: true]
-XX:+UseTLAB Use thread-local object allocation (Introduced in 1.4.0, known as UseTLE prior to
that.) [1.4.2 and earlier, x86 or with -client: false]
-XX:+UseSplitVerifier Use the new type checker with StackMapTable attributes. (Introduced in 5.0.)[5.0:
false]
-XX:+UseThreadPriorities Use native thread priorities.
-XX:+UseVMInterruptibleIO Thread interrupt before or with EINTR for I/O operations results in OS_INTRPT.
(Introduced in 6. Relevant to Solaris only.)
Behavioral Options
-XX:+AggressiveOpts Turn on point performance compiler optimizations that are expected to be default in
upcoming releases. (Introduced in 5.0 update 6.)
-XX:CompileThreshold=10000 Number of method invocations/branches before compiling [-client: 1,500]
-XX:LargePageSizeInBytes=4m Sets the large page size used for the Java heap. (Introduced in 1.4.0 update 1.) [amd64:
2m.]
-XX:MaxHeapFreeRatio=70 Maximum percentage of heap free after GC to avoid shrinking.
-XX:MaxNewSize=size Maximum size of new generation (in bytes). Since 1.4, MaxNewSize is computed as a
function of NewRatio. [1.3.1 Sparc: 32m; 1.3.1 x86: 2.5m.]
-XX:MaxPermSize=64m Size of the Permanent Generation. [5.0 and newer: 64 bit VMs are scaled 30% larger; 1.4
amd64: 96m; 1.3.1 -client: 32m.]
-XX:MinHeapFreeRatio=40 Minimum percentage of heap free after GC to avoid expansion.
-XX:NewRatio=2 Ratio of new/oldgeneration sizes. [Sparc -client: 8; x86 -server: 8; x86 -client: 12.]-client: 4
(1.3) 8 (1.3.1+), x86: 12]
-XX:NewSize=2.125m Default size of new generation (in bytes) [5.0 and newer: 64 bit VMs are scaled 30% larger;
x86: 1m; x86, 5.0 and older: 640k]
-XX:ReservedCodeCacheSize=32m Reserved code cache size (in bytes) - maximum code cache size. [Solaris 64-bit, amd64,
and -server x86: 48m; in 1.5.0_06 and earlier, Solaris 64-bit and and64: 1024m.]
-XX:SurvivorRatio=8 Ratio of eden/survivor space size [Solaris amd64: 6; Sparc in 1.3.1: 25; other Solaris
platforms in 5.0 and earlier: 32]
-XX:TargetSurvivorRatio=50 Desired percentage of survivor space used after scavenge.
-XX:ThreadStackSize=512 Thread Stack Size (in Kbytes). (0 means use default stack size) [Sparc: 512; Solaris x86:
320 (was 256 prior in 5.0 and earlier); Sparc 64 bit: 1024; Linux amd64: 1024 (was 0 in 5.0
and earlier); all others 0.]
-XX:+UseBiasedLocking Enable biased locking. For more details, see this tuning example. (Introduced in 5.0 update
6.) [5.0: false]
-XX:+UseFastAccessorMethods Use optimized versionsof Get<Primitive>Field.
-XX:-UseISM Use Intimate Shared Memory. [Not accepted for non-Solaris platforms.] For details, see
Intimate Shared Memory.
-XX:+UseLargePages Use large page memory. (Introduced in 5.0 update 5.) For details, see Java Support for
Large Memory Pages.
-XX:+UseMPSS Use Multiple Page Size Support w/4mb pages for the heap. Do not use with ISM as this
replaces the need for ISM. (Introduced in 1.4.0 update 1, Relevant to Solaris 9 and newer.)
[1.4.1 and earlier: false]
-XX:+UseStringCache Enables cachingof commonlyallocated strings.
-XX:AllocatePrefetchLines=1 Number of cache lines to load after the last object allocationusing prefetch instructions
generated in JIT compiled code. Default values are 1 if the last allocated object was an
instance and 3 if it was an array.
-XX:AllocatePrefetchStyle=1 Generated code style for prefetch instructions.
0 - no prefetch instructions are generate*d*,
1 - execute prefetch instructionsafter each allocation,
2 - use TLAB allocation watermark pointer to gate when prefetch instructions are executed.
-XX:+UseCompressedStrings Use a byte[] for Strings which can be represented as pure ASCII. (Introduced in Java 6
Update 21 Performance Release)
-XX:+OptimizeStringConcat Optimize String concatenationoperations where possible. (Introduced in Java 6 Update 20)
Performance Options
-XX:-CITime Prints time spent in JIT Compiler. (Introduced in 1.4.0.)
-XX:ErrorFile=./hs_err_pid<pid>.log If an error occurs, save the error data to this file. (Introduced in 6.)
-XX:-ExtendedDTraceProbes Enable performance-impacting dtrace probes. (Introduced in 6. Relevant to
Solaris only.)
-XX:HeapDumpPath=./java_pid<pid>.hprof Path to directory or filename for heap dump. Manageable. (Introduced in 1.4.2
update 12, 5.0 update 7.)
-XX:-HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError Dump heap to file when java.lang.OutOfMemoryError is thrown. Manageable.
(Introduced in 1.4.2 update 12, 5.0 update 7.)
-XX:OnError="<cmd args>;<cmd args>" Run user-defined commands on fatal error. (Introduced in 1.4.2 update 9.)
-XX:OnOutOfMemoryError="<cmd args>;
<cmd args>"
Run user-defined commands when an OutOfMemoryError is first thrown.
(Introduced in 1.4.2 update 12, 6)
-XX:-PrintClassHistogram Print a histogram of class instances on Ctrl-Break. Manageable. (Introduced in
1.4.2.) The jmap -histo command provides equivalent functionality.
-XX:-PrintConcurrentLocks Print java.util.concurrent locks in Ctrl-Break thread dump. Manageable.
(Introduced in 6.) The jstack -l command provides equivalent functionality.
-XX:-PrintCommandLineFlags Print flags that appeared on the command line. (Introduced in 5.0.)
-XX:-PrintCompilation Print message when a method is compiled.
-XX:-PrintGC Print messages at garbage collection. Manageable.
-XX:-PrintGCDetails Print more details at garbage collection. Manageable. (Introduced in 1.4.0.)
-XX:-PrintGCTimeStamps Print timestamps at garbage collection. Manageable (Introduced in 1.4.0.)
-XX:-PrintTenuringDistribution Print tenuring age information.
-XX:-TraceClassLoading Trace loading of classes.
-XX:-TraceClassLoadingPreorder Trace all classes loaded in order referenced (not loaded). (Introduced in 1.4.2.)
-XX:-TraceClassResolution Trace constant pool resolutions. (Introduced in 1.4.2.)
-XX:-TraceClassUnloading Trace unloading of classes.
-XX:-TraceLoaderConstraints Trace recording of loader constraints. (Introduced in 6.)
-XX:+PerfSaveDataToFile Saves jvmstat binary data on exit.
-XX:ParallelGCThreads= Sets the number of garbage collection threads in the young and old parallel
garbage collectors. The default value varies with the platform on which the JVM
is running.
-XX:+UseCompressedOops Enables the use of compressed pointers (object references represented as 32
bit offsets instead of 64-bit pointers) for optimized 64-bit performance with Java
heap sizes less than 32gb.
-XX:+AlwaysPreTouch Pre-touch the Java heap during JVM initialization. Every page of the heap is
thus demand-zeroed during initialization rather than incrementally during
application execution.
-XX:AllocatePrefetchDistance= Sets the prefetch distance for object allocation. Memory about to be written with
the value of new objects is prefetched into cache at this distance (in bytes)
beyond the address of the last allocated object. Each Java thread has its own
allocationpoint. The default value varies with the platform on which the JVM is
running.
-XX:InlineSmallCode= Inline a previously compiledmethod only if its generated native code size is less
than this. The default value varies with the platform on which the JVM is
running.
-XX:MaxInlineSize=35 Maximum bytecode size of a method to be inlined.
-XX:FreqInlineSize= Maximum bytecode size of a frequently executed method to be inlined. The
default value varies with the platform on which the JVM is running.
-XX:LoopUnrollLimit= Unroll loop bodies with server compilerintermediate representationnode count
less than this value. The limit used by the server compileris a function of this
value, not the actual value. The default value varies with the platform on which
the JVM is running.
-XX:InitialTenuringThreshold=7 Sets the initialtenuring threshold for use in adaptive GC sizing in the parallel
young collector. The tenuring threshold is the number of times an object
survives a young collection before being promoted to the old, or tenured,
generation.
-XX:MaxTenuringThreshold= Sets the maximum tenuringthreshold for use in adaptive GC sizing. The current
largest value is 15. The default value is 15 for the parallelcollectorand is 4 for
CMS.
Debugging Options

Introduction to JEE
The Java EE application model
defines an architecture for
implementing services as
multitier applications that deliver
the scalability, accessibility, and
manageability needed by
enterprise-level applications.

Hands-on Lab: Install Database Server

1. Start DB Installer 2. Wait for Installer extraction 3. Click “Next”
4. Accept Condition and Click “Next” 5. Click “Next”

6. Enter DB password 7. Click “Next” 8. Click “Finish”
9. Enter “sys” and <password-you-have-provided-in-step-6>

Hands-on Lab: Unlock HR Schema
10. Click “Manage User” from “Database Users” 11. Click “HR”

12. Enter password and unlock account 13. Click “Alter User”

14. Click “Logout” 15. Finish

Hands-on Lab: Start-Stop Oracle XE DB in Window XP
To Start/Stop DB XE, you can use “Services” from “ Administrator” in Control Panel

Hands-on Lab: Install Jdeveloper 11g with
Embedded Weblogic Application Server

Hands-on Lab: Install Jdeveloper 11g with Embedded
Weblogic Application Server
1. Run Jdeveloper installer 2. Wait the installer extraction
3. Click “Next” 4. Click “Next”

5. Select “Typical” to install completed components 6. Click “Next”

7. Click “Next” 8. Click “Next”

9. Wait until installation done 10. Click “Done”

11. Select “Launch Jdeveloper..” 13. Select “Studio Developer..”12. Wait the program

14. Click “No” to not import from previous one 15. Click “OK”

16. Click “Cancel” 17. Finish

Hands-on Lab: Configuring Weblogic
Application Server Data Source

1. Select “Application Server Instance” from “View” menu

2. Click “Start Server Instance”

3. Enter “Administration ID”, “Password” and Server address..

4. Wait for server started

5. Server has started

6. Click “Launch Administrative Console”

7. Wait the Console 8. Enter user and password

9. The WebLogic Server Start page

10. Click “Data Sources” from “Services”

11. Select “New” -> “Generic DataSource” -> Enter JDBC Data Source Properties

12. Select “Database Driver”, Click “Next”

13. Click “Next”

14. Enter Connection Properties, Click “Next”
localhost

15. Click “Test Configuration”

16. See the result, Click “Next”

17. Select “DefaultServer”

18. Done the Data Source Configuration

19. Stop WebLogic Server from JDeveloper

Danairat T.
Line ID: Danairat
FB: Danairat Thanabodithammachari
+668-1559-1446
Thank you

JEE Programming - 01 Introduction

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JEE Programming - 01 Introduction