Java EE 6 Cookbook for Securing, Tuning, and Extending Enterprise Applications pdf

[...]... in rapid and hot-deployment of Java EE applications through a development IDE or existing build tool such as Apache Ant or Apache Maven Chapter 8, Performance and Debugging: This chapter consists of recipes for solving issues related to the performance and debugging of Java EE applications The solutions described will help in understanding performance-related issues in a Java EE application and ways... Understanding the JSF 2.0 specification ff Understanding Bean Validation ff Understanding profiles Introduction The goal of this book is to describe recipes for securing, tuning, and extending enterprise applications using a Java EE 6 implementation First, I want to cover some essential changes in Java EE 6, then later employ some of these changes in recipes that are sure to help you make a more secured and. .. the availability of the Java EE 6 APIs in the EJB container: The green boxes denote the new APIs added to Java EE 6 9 Out with the Old, In with the New 4 Next, we examine the availability of the Java EE 6 APIs in the application client: The green box denotes the new API added to Java EE 6 We will now cover each of the items marked for deletion, why it was marked for deletion, and what will be replacing... the Java EE 6 release The focus will be directed on how these new features will simplify your development, as well as how to improve your application performance However, if you wish to dive straight in, then feel free to skip this chapter with the ability to return to it for reference Pruning old APIs Before diving into new APIs, we need to understand what has been marked for removal in Java EE 6 Java. .. process has already been adopted by the Java SE group None of the proposed items marked will actually be removed from Java EE 6, but could be removed from Java EE 7 1 To begin with, let's look at the relationships among the Java EE containers: 8 Chapter 1 2 Next, we examine the availability of the Java EE 6 APIs in the web container: The green boxes denote the new APIs added to Java EE 6 3 Next, we examine... rules 65 68 77 80 84 89 93 Table of Contents Securely obfuscating Java byte-code Minification and obfuscation of web resources 101 108 Chapter 4: Enterprise Testing Strategies 115 Chapter 5: Extending Enterprise Applications 169 Chapter 6: Enterprise Mobile Device Integration 201 Chapter 7: Deployment and Configuration 239 Chapter 8: Performance and Debugging 285 Introduction Remote debugging of Java EE. .. with Java EE 5 In Java EE 5, EJBs, persistent entities, and web services were remodeled to follow a more object-oriented approach (Java classes implementing Java interfaces), and to use annotations as a new way of defining metadata (XML deployment descriptors becoming optional) Java EE 6 follows this path and applies the same paradigms to the web tier Java EE 6 focuses on bringing simplicity to the enterprise. .. required tools and/ or SDKs that are used in each recipe Many recipes are referencing a specific Java EE 6 container, but any Java EE 6- complient container would suffice Who this book is for This book is aimed at Java developers and programmers who want to secure, tune, and extend their Java EE applications Conventions In this book, you will find a number of styles of text that distinguish between different... Java programming language This book covers exciting recipes on securing, tuning, and extending Enterprise Applications using a Java EE 6 implementation The book starts with the essential changes in Java EE 6 Then we will dive into the implementation of some of the new features of the JPA 2.0 specification, and look at implementing auditing for relational data stores There are several additional sections... recommended standard for persistence in Java EE 6 See also ff EJB version 3.1, JSR-318: http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=318 ff JPA version 2.0, JSR-317: http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=317 ff Recipes on JPA 2.0 in Chapter 2, Enterprise Persistence Pruning Java EE application deployment The JSR 88 defines standard application programming interfaces (APIs) to enable deployment of J 2EE applications and standalone . alt="" Java EE 6 Cookbook for Securing, Tuning, and Extending Enterprise Applications Packed with comprehensive recipes to secure, tune, and extend. your Java EE applications Mick Knutson PUBLISHING professional expertise distilled BIRMINGHAM - MUMBAI Java EE 6 Cookbook for Securing, Tuning, and Extending