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Head First Servlets and JSP de Bryan Basham

Head First Servlets and JSP

Autor Bryan Basham, Kathy Sierra, Bert Bates
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 apr 2008
Helps you pass the J2EE 1.5 exam. This book helps you learn how to write servlets and JSPs, what makes a web container tick (and what ticks it off), how to use JSP's Expression Language (EL for short), and how to write deployment descriptors for your web applications.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780596516680
ISBN-10: 0596516681
Pagini: 911
Ilustrații: Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 205 x 235 x 48 mm
Greutate: 1.64 kg
Ediția:2nd edition
Editura: O'Reilly

Cuprins

; Praise for Head First Servlets and JSP(TM); Praise for the Head First approach; Perpetrators of the Head First series (and this book); How to Use this Book: Intro; Who is this book for?; We know what you're thinking.; And we know what your brain is thinking; Metacognition: thinking about thinking; Here's what WE did; Here's what YOU can do to bend your brain into submission; What you need for this book; Last-minute things you need to know; About the SCWCD (for Java EE 1.5) exam; Beta testers & technical reviewers; Other people to : credit; Even more peopleThe large number of acknowledgments is because we're testing the theory that everyone mentioned in a book acknowledgment will buy at least one copy, probably more, what with relatives and everything. If you'd like to be in the acknowledgments of our next book, and you have a large family, write to us.; Chapter 1: Intro and Overview: Why use Servlets & JSPs?; 1.1 Everybody wants a web site; 1.2 What does your web server do?; 1.3 What does a web client do?; 1.4 Clients and servers know HTML and HTTP; 1.5 Two-minute HTML guide; 1.6 What you write... (the HTML); 1.7 What the browser creates...; 1.8 What is the HTTP protocol?; 1.9 HTML is part of the HTTP response; 1.10 If that's the response, what's in the request?; 1.11 GET is a simple request, POST can send user data; 1.12 It's true... you can send a little data with HTTP GET; 1.13 Anatomy of an HTTP GET request; 1.14 Anatomy of an HTTP POST request; 1.15 Anatomy of an HTTP response, and what the heck is a "MIME type"?; 1.16 All the pieces. On one page.; 1.17 URL. Whatever you do, don't pronounce it "Earl".; 1.18 Directory structure for a simple Apache web site; 1.19 Web servers love serving static web pages; 1.20 But sometimes you need more than just the web server; 1.21 Two things the web server alone won't do; 1.22 The non-Java term for a web server helper app is "CGI" program; 1.23 Servlets Demystified (write, deploy, run); 1.24 JSP is what happened when somebody introduced Java to HTML; Chapter 2: High-Level Overview: Web App Architecture; 2.1 What is a Container?; 2.2 What if you had Java, but no servlets or Containers?; 2.3 What does the Container give you?; 2.4 How the Container handles a request; 2.5 How it looks in code (what makes a servlet a servlet); 2.6 You're wondering how the Container found the Servlet...; 2.7 A servlet can have THREE names; 2.8 Using the Deployment Descriptor to map URLs to servlets; 2.9 But wait! There's more you can do with the DD; 2.10 Story: Bob Builds a Matchmaking Site; 2.11 He starts to build a bunch of servlets... one for each page; 2.12 But then it gets ugly, so he adds JSPs; 2.13 But then his friend says, "You ARE using MVC, right?"; 2.14 The Model-View-Controller (MVC) Design Pattern fixes this; 2.15 Applying the MVC pattern to the matchmaking web app; 2.16 But then his friend Kim takes a look; 2.17 Is there an answer?; 2.18 A "working" Deployment Descriptor (DD); 2.19 How J2EE fits into all this; Chapter 3: Hands-on MVC: Mini MVC Tutorial; 3.1 Let's build a real (small) web application; 3.2 The User's View of the web application-a Beer Advisor; 3.3 Here's the architecture...; 3.4 Creating your development environment; 3.5 Creating the deployment environment; 3.6 Our roadmap for building the app; 3.7 The HTML for the initial form page; 3.8 Deploying and testing the opening page; 3.9 Mapping the logical name to a servlet class file; 3.10 The first version of the controller servlet; 3.11 Compiling, deploying, and testing the controller servlet; 3.12 Building and testing the model class; 3.13 Enhancing the servlet to call the model, so that we can get REAL advice...; 3.14 Servlet version two code; 3.15 Key steps for servlet version two; 3.16 Review the partially completed, MVC beer advice web application; 3.17 Create the JSP "view" that gives the advice; 3.18 Enhancing the servlet to "call" the JSP (version three); 3.19 Code for servlet version three; 3.20 Compile, deploy, and test the final app!; 3.21 There is still so much to learn.; Chapter 4: Request and Response: Being a Servlet; 4.1 Servlets are controlled by the Container; 4.2 But there's more to a servlet's life; 4.3 The Three Big Lifecycle Moments; 4.4 Each request runs in a separate thread!; 4.5 In the beginning: loading and initializing; 4.6 The HTTP request Method determines whether doGet() or doPost() runs; 4.7 Actually, one or more of the other HTTP Methods might make a (brief) appearance on the exam...; 4.8 The difference between GET and POST; 4.9 No, it's not just about the size; 4.10 The story of the non-idempotent request; 4.11 POST is not idempotent; 4.12 What determines whether the browser sends a GET or POST request?; 4.13 POST is NOT the default!; 4.14 Sending and using a single parameter; 4.15 Sending and using TWO parameters; 4.16 Besides parameters, what else can I get from a Request object?; 4.17 Review: servlet lifecycle and API; 4.18 Review: HTTP and HttpServletRequest; 4.19 So that's the Request... now let's see the Response; 4.20 Using the response for I/O; 4.21 Imagine you want to send a JAR to the client...; 4.22 Servlet code to download the JAR; 4.23 Whoa. What's the deal with content type?; 4.24 You've got two choices for output: characters or bytes; 4.25 You can set response headers, you can add response headers; 4.26 But sometimes you just don't want to deal with the response yourself...; 4.27 Servlet redirect makes the browser do the work; 4.28 A request dispatch does the work on the server side; 4.29 Redirect vs. Request Dispatch; 4.30 Review: HttpServletResponse; 4.31 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 4; 4.32 Coffee Cram: Chapter 4 Answers; Chapter 5: Attributes and Listeners: Being a Web App; 5.1 Kim wants to configure his email address in the DD, not hard-code it inside the servlet class; 5.2 Init Parameters to the rescue; 5.3 You can't use servlet init parameters until the servlet is initialized; 5.4 The servlet init parameters are read only ONCE-when the Container initializes the servlet; 5.5 Testing your ServletConfig; 5.6 How can a JSP get servlet init parameters?; 5.7 Setting a request attribute works... but only for the JSP to which you forwarded the request; 5.8 Context init parameters to the rescue; 5.9 Remember the difference between servlet init parameters and context init parameters; 5.10 ServletConfig is one per servlet ServletContext is one per web app; 5.11 So what else can you do with your ServletContext?; 5.12 What if you want an app init parameter that's a database DataSource?; 5.13 What, exactly, is an attribute?; 5.14 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 5; 5.15 Coffee Cram: Chapter 5 Answers; Chapter 6: Session Management: Conversational state; 6.1 Kim wants to keep client-specific state across multiple requests; 6.2 It's supposed to work like a REAL conversation...; 6.3 How can he track the client's answers?; 6.4 How sessions work; 6.5 One problem... how does the Container know who the client is?; 6.6 The client needs a unique session ID; 6.7 How do the Client and Container exchange Session ID info?; 6.8 The best part: the Container does virtually all the cookie work!; 6.9 What if I want to know whether the session already existed or was just created?; 6.10 What if I want ONLY a pre-existing session?; 6.11 You can do sessions even if the client doesn't accept cookies, but you have to do a little more work...; 6.12 Don't forget about HttpSessionBindingListener; 6.13 HttpSessionActivationListener lets attributes prepare for the big move...; 6.14 Session-related Listeners; 6.15 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 6; 6.16 Coffee Cram: Chapter 6 Answers; Chapter 7: Using JSP: Being a JSP; 7.1 In the end, a JSP is just a servlet; 7.2 Making a JSP that displays how many times it's been accessed; 7.3 She deploys and tests it; 7.4 The JSP doesn't recognize the Counter class; 7.5 Use the page directive to import packages; 7.6 But then Kim mentions "expressions"; 7.7 Expressions become the argument to an out.print(); 7.8 Kim drops the final bombshell...; 7.9 Declaring a variable in a scriptlet; 7.10 What REALLY happens to your JSP code?; 7.11 We need another JSP element...; 7.12 JSP Declarations; 7.13 Time to see the REAL generated servlet; 7.14 The out variable isn't the only implicit object...; 7.15 A comment...; 7.16 API for the generated servlet; 7.17 Lifecycle of a JSP; 7.18 Translation and compilation happens only ONCE; 7.19 Initializing your JSP; 7.20 Attributes in a JSP; 7.21 Using PageContext for attributes; 7.22 Examples using pageContext to get and set attributes; 7.23 While we're on the subject... let's talk more about the three directives; 7.24 Scriptlets considered harmful?; 7.25 There didn't used to BE an alternative.; 7.26 EL: the answer to, well, everything.; 7.27 Sneak peek at EL; 7.28 Using ; 7.29 You can choose to ignore EL; 7.30 But wait... there's still another JSP element we haven't seen: actions; 7.31 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 7; 7.32 Coffee Cram: Chapter 7 Answers; Chapter 8: Scriptless JSP: Script-free pages; 8.1 Our MVC app depends on attributes; 8.2 But what if the attribute is not a String, but an instance of Person?; 8.3 We need more code to get the Person's name; 8.4 Person is a JavaBean, so we'll use the bean-related standard actions; 8.5 Deconstructing and ; 8.6 can also CREATE a bean!; 8.7 You can use ; 8.8 can have a body!; 8.9 Generated servlet when has a body; 8.10 Can you make polymorphic bean references?; 8.11 Adding a type attribute to ; 8.12 Using type without class; 8.13 The scope attribute defaults to "page"; 8.14 Going straight from the request to the JSP without going through a servlet...; 8.15 The param attribute to the rescue; 8.16 But wait ! It gets even better...; 8.17 If you can stand it, it gets even BETTER...; 8.18 Bean tags convert primitive properties automatically; 8.19 But what if the property is something OTHER than a String or primitive?; 8.20 Trying to display the property of the property; 8.21 Expression Language (EL) saves the day!; 8.22 Deconstructing the JSP Expression Language (EL); 8.23 Using the dot (.) operator to access properties and map values; 8.24 The [] operator is like the dot only way better; 8.25 The [] gives you more options...; 8.26 Using the [] operator with an array; 8.27 A String index is coerced to an int for arrays and Lists; 8.28 For beans and Maps you can use either operator; 8.29 If it's NOT a String literal, it's evaluated; 8.30 You can use nested expressions inside the brackets; 8.31 You can't do ${foo.1}; 8.32 EL renders raw text, including HTML; 8.33 The EL implicit objects; 8.34 Request parameters in EL; 8.35 What if you want more information from the request?; 8.36 The requestScope is NOT the request object; 8.37 Scope implicit objects can save you; 8.38 Getting Cookies and init params; 8.39 Imagine you want your JSP to roll dice; 8.40 Deploying an app with static functions; 8.41 And a few other EL operators...; 8.42 EL handles null values gracefully; 8.43 JSP Expression Language (EL) review; 8.44 Reusable template pieces; 8.45 The include directive; 8.46 The standard action; 8.47 They're NOT the same underneath...; 8.48 The include directive happens at translation time happens at runtime; 8.49 The include directive at first request; 8.50 The standard action at first request; 8.51 Uh-oh. She's right...; 8.52 The way we SHOULD have done it; 8.53 Customizing the included content with ; 8.54 The standard action; 8.55 A conditional forward...; 8.56 How it runs...; 8.57 With , the buffer is cleared BEFORE the forward; 8.58 Bean-related standard action review; 8.59 The include review; 8.60 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 8; 8.61 Coffee Cram: Chapter 8 Answers; Chapter 9: Using JSTL: Custom tags are powerful; 9.1 EL and standard actions are limited; 9.2 The case of the disappearing HTML (reprised); 9.3 There's a better way: use the tag; 9.4 Null values are rendered as blank text; 9.5 Set a default value with the default attribute; 9.6 Looping without scripting; 9.7 ; 9.8 Deconstructing ; 9.9 You can even nest tags; 9.10 Doing a conditional include with ; 9.11 But what if you need an else?; 9.12 The tag won't work for this; 9.13 The tag and its partners and ; 9.14 The tag... so much cooler than ; 9.15 Using with beans and Maps; 9.16 Key points and gotchas with ; 9.17 just makes sense; 9.18 With , there are now THREE ways to include content; 9.19 can reach OUTSIDE the web app; 9.20 Customizing the thing you include; 9.21 Doing the same thing with ; 9.22 for all your hyperlink needs; 9.23 What if the URL needs encoding?; 9.24 You do NOT want your clients to see this:; 9.25 Make your own error pages; 9.26 Configuring error pages in the DD; 9.27 Error pages get an extra object: exception; 9.28 The tag. Like try/catch...sort of; 9.29 You can make the exception an attribute; 9.30 What if you need a tag that's NOT in JSTL?; 9.31 Using a tag library that's NOT from the JSTL; 9.32 Making sense of the TLD; 9.33 Using the custom "advice" tag; 9.34 The custom tag handler; 9.35 Pay attention to ; 9.36 is NOT just for EL expressions; 9.37 What can be in a tag body; 9.38 The tag handler, the TLD, and the JSP; 9.39 The taglib is just a name, not a location; 9.40 The Container builds a map; 9.41 Four places the Container looks for TLDs; 9.42 When a JSP uses more than one tag library; 9.43 Coffee Cram: Mock Exam Chapter 9; 9.44 Coffee Cram: Chapter 9 Answers; Chapter 10: Custom Tag Development: When even JSTL is not enough...; 10.1 Includes and imports can be messy; 10.2 Tag Files: like include, only better; 10.3 But how do you send it parameters?; 10.4 To a Tag File, you don't send request parameters, you send tag attributes!; 10.5 Aren't tag attributes declared in the TLD?; 10.6 Tag Files use the attribute directive; 10.7 When an attribute value is really big; 10.8 Declaring body-content for a Tag File; 10.9 Where the Container looks for Tag Files; 10.10 When you need more than Tag Files... Sometimes you need Java; 10.11 Making a Simple tag handler; 10.12 A Simple tag with a body; 10.13 The Simple tag API; 10.14 The life of a Simple tag handler; 10.15 What if the tag body uses an expression?; 10.16 A tag with dynamic row data: iterating the body; 10.17 A Simple tag with an attribute; 10.18 What exactly IS a JspFragment?; 10.19 SkipPageException: stops processing the page...; 10.20 SkipPageException shows everything up to the point of the exception; 10.21 But what happens when the tag is invoked from an included page?; 10.22 SkipPageException stops only the page that directly invoked the tag; 10.23 You still have to know about Classic tag handlers; 10.24 Tag handler API; 10.25 A very small Classic tag handler; 10.26 A Classic tag handler with TWO methods; 10.27 When a tag has a body: comparing Simple vs. Classic; 10.28 Classic tags have a different lifecycle; 10.29 The Classic lifecycle depends on return values; 10.30 IterationTag lets you repeat the body; 10.31 Default return values from TagSupport; 10.32 OK, let's get real...; 10.33 Our dynamic