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Core Java, Volume II—Advanced Features, Tenth Edition

Name: Core Java, Volume II—Advanced Features, Tenth Edition
Author: Cay S. Horstmann
ISBN: 9780134177878

by Cay S. Horstmann

December 2016

Intermediate to advanced

1088 pages

33h 9m

English

Pearson

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About This E-Book
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: The Java SE 8 Stream Library
1.1 From Iterating to Stream Operations1.2 Stream Creation1.3 The filter, map, and flatMap Methods1.4 Extracting Substreams and Concatenating Streams1.5 Other Stream Transformations1.6 Simple Reductions1.7 The Optional Type1.7.1 How to Work with Optional Values1.7.2 How Not to Work with Optional Values1.7.3 Creating Optional Values1.7.4 Composing Optional Value Functions with flatMap1.8 Collecting Results1.9 Collecting into Maps1.10 Grouping and Partitioning1.11 Downstream Collectors1.12 Reduction Operations1.13 Primitive Type Streams1.14 Parallel Streams
Chapter 2: Input and Output
2.1 Input/Output Streams2.1.1 Reading and Writing Bytes2.1.2 The Complete Stream Zoo2.1.3 Combining Input/Output Stream Filters2.2 Text Input and Output2.2.1 How to Write Text Output2.2.2 How to Read Text Input2.2.3 Saving Objects in Text Format2.2.4 Character Encodings2.3 Reading and Writing Binary Data2.3.1 The DataInput and DataOutput interfaces2.3.2 Random-Access Files2.3.3 ZIP Archives2.4 Object Input/Output Streams and Serialization2.4.1 Saving and Loading Serializable Objects2.4.2 Understanding the Object Serialization File Format2.4.3 Modifying the Default Serialization Mechanism2.4.4 Serializing Singletons and Typesafe Enumerations2.4.5 Versioning2.4.6 Using Serialization for Cloning2.5 Working with Files2.5.1 Paths2.5.2 Reading and Writing Files2.5.3 Creating Files and Directories2.5.4 Copying, Moving, and Deleting Files2.5.5 Getting File Information2.5.6 Visiting Directory Entries2.5.7 Using Directory Streams2.5.8 ZIP File Systems2.6 Memory-Mapped Files2.6.1 Memory-Mapped File Performance2.6.2 The Buffer Data Structure2.6.3 File Locking2.7 Regular Expressions
Chapter 3: XML
3.1 Introducing XML3.1.1 The Structure of an XML Document3.2 Parsing an XML Document3.3 Validating XML Documents3.3.1 Document Type Definitions3.3.2 XML Schema3.3.3 A Practical Example3.4 Locating Information with XPath3.5 Using Namespaces3.6 Streaming Parsers3.6.1 Using the SAX Parser3.6.2 Using the StAX Parser3.7 Generating XML Documents3.7.1 Documents without Namespaces3.7.2 Documents with Namespaces3.7.3 Writing Documents3.7.4 An Example: Generating an SVG File3.7.5 Writing an XML Document with StAX3.8 XSL Transformations
Chapter 4: Networking
4.1 Connecting to a Server4.1.1 Using Telnet4.1.2 Connecting to a Server with Java4.1.3 Socket Timeouts4.1.4 Internet Addresses4.2 Implementing Servers4.2.1 Server Sockets4.2.2 Serving Multiple Clients4.2.3 Half-Close4.3 Interruptible Sockets4.4 Getting Web Data4.4.1 URLs and URIs4.4.2 Using a URLConnection to Retrieve Information4.4.3 Posting Form Data4.5 Sending E-Mail

Chapter 5: Database Programming
5.1 The Design of JDBC5.1.1 JDBC Driver Types5.1.2 Typical Uses of JDBC5.2 The Structured Query Language5.3 JDBC Configuration5.3.1 Database URLs5.3.2 Driver JAR Files5.3.3 Starting the Database5.3.4 Registering the Driver Class5.3.5 Connecting to the Database5.4 Working with JDBC Statements5.4.1 Executing SQL Statements5.4.2 Managing Connections, Statements, and Result Sets5.4.3 Analyzing SQL Exceptions5.4.4 Populating a Database5.5 Query Execution5.5.1 Prepared Statements5.5.2 Reading and Writing LOBs5.5.3 SQL Escapes5.5.4 Multiple Results5.5.5 Retrieving Autogenerated Keys5.6 Scrollable and Updatable Result Sets5.6.1 Scrollable Result Sets5.6.2 Updatable Result Sets5.7 Row Sets5.7.1 Constructing Row Sets5.7.2 Cached Row Sets5.8 Metadata5.9 Transactions5.9.1 Programming Transactions with JDBC5.9.2 Save Points5.9.3 Batch Updates5.10 Advanced SQL Types5.11 Connection Management in Web and Enterprise Applications
Chapter 6: The Date and Time API
6.1 The Time Line6.2 Local Dates6.3 Date Adjusters6.4 Local Time6.5 Zoned Time6.6 Formatting and Parsing6.7 Interoperating with Legacy Code
Chapter 7: Internationalization
7.1 Locales7.2 Number Formats7.3 Currencies7.4 Date and Time7.5 Collation and Normalization7.6 Message Formatting7.6.1 Formatting Numbers and Dates7.6.2 Choice Formats7.7 Text Input and Output7.7.1 Text Files7.7.2 Line Endings7.7.3 The Console7.7.4 Log Files7.7.5 The UTF-8 Byte Order Mark7.7.6 Character Encoding of Source Files7.8 Resource Bundles7.8.1 Locating Resource Bundles7.8.2 Property Files7.8.3 Bundle Classes7.9 A Complete Example
Chapter 8: Scripting, Compiling, and Annotation Processing
8.1 Scripting for the Java Platform8.1.1 Getting a Scripting Engine8.1.2 Script Evaluation and Bindings8.1.3 Redirecting Input and Output8.1.4 Calling Scripting Functions and Methods8.1.5 Compiling a Script8.1.6 An Example: Scripting GUI Events8.2 The Compiler API8.2.1 Compiling the Easy Way8.2.2 Using Compilation Tasks8.2.3 An Example: Dynamic Java Code Generation8.3 Using Annotations8.3.1 An Introduction into Annotations8.3.2 An Example: Annotating Event Handlers8.4 Annotation Syntax8.4.1 Annotation Interfaces8.4.2 Annotations8.4.3 Annotating Declarations8.4.4 Annotating Type Uses8.4.5 Annotating this8.5 Standard Annotations8.5.1 Annotations for Compilation8.5.2 Annotations for Managing Resources8.5.3 Meta-Annotations8.6 Source-Level Annotation Processing8.6.1 Annotation Processors8.6.2 The Language Model API8.6.3 Using Annotations to Generate Source Code8.7 Bytecode Engineering8.7.1 Modifying Class Files8.7.2 Modifying Bytecodes at Load Time
Chapter 9: Security
9.1 Class Loaders9.1.1 The Class Loading Process9.1.2 The Class Loader Hierarchy9.1.3 Using Class Loaders as Namespaces9.1.4 Writing Your Own Class Loader9.1.5 Bytecode Verification9.2 Security Managers and Permissions9.2.1 Permission Checking9.2.2 Java Platform Security9.2.3 Security Policy Files9.2.4 Custom Permissions9.2.5 Implementation of a Permission Class9.3 User Authentication9.3.1 The JAAS Framework9.3.2 JAAS Login Modules9.4 Digital Signatures9.4.1 Message Digests9.4.2 Message Signing9.4.3 Verifying a Signature9.4.4 The Authentication Problem9.4.5 Certificate Signing9.4.6 Certificate Requests9.4.7 Code Signing9.5 Encryption9.5.1 Symmetric Ciphers9.5.2 Key Generation9.5.3 Cipher Streams9.5.4 Public Key Ciphers
Chapter 10: Advanced Swing
10.1 Lists10.1.1 The JList Component10.1.2 List Models10.1.3 Inserting and Removing Values10.1.4 Rendering Values10.2 Tables10.2.1 A Simple Table10.2.2 Table Models10.2.3 Working with Rows and Columns10.2.3.1 Column Classes10.2.3.2 Accessing Table Columns10.2.3.3 Resizing Columns10.2.3.4 Resizing Rows10.2.3.5 Selecting Rows, Columns, and Cells10.2.3.6 Sorting Rows10.2.3.7 Filtering Rows10.2.3.8 Hiding and Displaying Columns10.2.4 Cell Rendering and Editing10.2.4.1 Rendering Cells10.2.4.2 Rendering the Header10.2.4.3 Editing Cells10.2.4.4 Custom Editors10.3 Trees10.3.1 Simple Trees10.3.2 Editing Trees and Tree Paths10.3.3 Node Enumeration10.3.4 Rendering Nodes10.3.5 Listening to Tree Events10.3.6 Custom Tree Models10.4 Text Components10.4.1 Change Tracking in Text Components10.4.2 Formatted Input Fields10.4.2.1 Integer Input10.4.2.2 Behavior on Loss of Focus10.4.2.3 Filters10.4.2.4 Verifiers10.4.2.5 Other Standard Formatters10.4.2.6 Custom Formatters10.4.3 The JSpinner Component10.4.4 Displaying HTML with the JEditorPane10.5 Progress Indicators10.5.1 Progress Bars10.5.2 Progress Monitors10.5.3 Monitoring the Progress of Input Streams10.6 Component Organizers and Decorators10.6.1 Split Panes10.6.2 Tabbed Panes10.6.3 Desktop Panes and Internal Frames10.6.3.1 Displaying Internal Frames10.6.3.2 Cascading and Tiling10.6.3.3 Vetoing Property Settings10.6.3.4 Dialogs in Internal Frames10.6.3.5 Outline Dragging10.6.4 Layers
Chapter 11: Advanced AWT
11.1 The Rendering Pipeline11.2 Shapes11.2.1 The Shape Class Hierarchy11.2.2 Using the Shape Classes11.3 Areas11.4 Strokes11.5 Paint11.6 Coordinate Transformations11.7 Clipping11.8 Transparency and Composition11.9 Rendering Hints11.10 Readers and Writers for Images11.10.1 Obtaining Readers and Writers for Image File Types11.10.2 Reading and Writing Files with Multiple Images11.11 Image Manipulation11.11.1 Constructing Raster Images11.11.2 Filtering Images11.12 Printing11.12.1 Graphics Printing11.12.2 Multiple-Page Printing11.12.3 Print Preview11.12.4 Print Services11.12.5 Stream Print Services11.12.6 Printing Attributes11.13 The Clipboard11.13.1 Classes and Interfaces for Data Transfer11.13.2 Transferring Text11.13.3 The Transferable Interface and Data Flavors11.13.4 Building an Image Transferable11.13.5 Transferring Java Objects via the System Clipboard11.13.6 Using a Local Clipboard to Transfer Object References11.14 Drag and Drop11.14.1 Data Transfer Support in Swing11.14.2 Drag Sources11.14.3 Drop Targets11.15 Platform Integration11.15.1 Splash Screens11.15.2 Launching Desktop Applications11.15.3 The System Tray
Chapter 12: Native Methods
12.1 Calling a C Function from a Java Program12.2 Numeric Parameters and Return Values12.3 String Parameters12.4 Accessing Fields12.4.1 Accessing Instance Fields12.4.2 Accessing Static Fields12.5 Encoding Signatures12.6 Calling Java Methods12.6.1 Instance Methods12.6.2 Static Methods12.6.3 Constructors12.6.4 Alternative Method Invocations12.7 Accessing Array Elements12.8 Handling Errors12.9 Using the Invocation API12.10 A Complete Example: Accessing the Windows Registry12.10.1 Overview of the Windows Registry12.10.2 A Java Platform Interface for Accessing the Registry12.10.3 Implementation of Registry Access Functions as Native Methods
Index
Code Snippets

Content preview from Core Java, Volume II—Advanced Features, Tenth Edition

Chapter 12. Native Methods

In this chapter

• 12.1 Calling a C Function from a Java Program

• 12.2 Numeric Parameters and Return Values

• 12.3 String Parameters

• 12.4 Accessing Fields

• 12.5 Encoding Signatures

• 12.6 Calling Java Methods

• 12.7 Accessing Array Elements

• 12.8 Handling Errors

• 12.9 Using the Invocation API

• 12.10 A Complete Example: Accessing the Windows Registry

While a “100% Pure Java” solution is nice in principle, there are situations in which you will want to write (or use) code written in another language. (Such code is usually called native code.)

Particularly in the early days of Java, many people assumed that it would be a good idea to use C or C++ to speed up critical parts of a Java application. However, in practice, ...

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Core Java, Volume II--Advanced Features, 11th Edition

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Core Java, Volume II—Advanced Features, Tenth Edition

by Cay S. Horstmann

Chapter 12. Native Methods

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