book

Oracle JDeveloper 10g Handbook

Name: Oracle JDeveloper 10g Handbook
ISBN: 9780072255836

by Paul Dorsey, Peter Koletzke, Avrom Roy-Faderman

October 2004

Intermediate to advanced

856 pages

23h 33m

English

McGraw Hill Computing

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Cover Page
Oracle JDeveloper 10g Handbook
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Part I Overview
1 Overview of Oracle JDeveloper 10g
JDeveloper: Past, Present, and FuturePast: Product History and RootsPresent: Where Is JDeveloper Now?Future: The VisionWhat Is New in JDeveloper 10g?New Integrated Development Environment (IDE)Application Development FrameworkStrutsModeling in JDeveloperBusiness ServicesDesupported and Deprecated FeaturesCreating Application Code in JDeveloperApplication WorkspacesProjectsJDeveloper Directory StructureDevelopment StepsHands-on Practice: Build a Client/Server Application Using the JDeveloper WizardsI. Create the Application Workspace and Database ConnectionII. Create the Model ProjectIII. Create the View ProjectHands-on Practice: Create a Simple JSP PageI. Create the JSP ProjectII. Create the JSP File
2 The Integrated Development Environment Overview
The JDeveloper 10g IDEIDE WindowAbout Monitor ResolutionEditor WindowDockable WindowsCustomizing the IDEPreferencesMain ToolbarMain MenuAbout JavadocThe Help SystemFinding the Help TopicDisplaying the Help TopicLocating Help CentrallySoftware Configuration ManagementCVS ConceptsHands-on Practice: Set Up CVS LocallyI. Install and Set Up the CVS ServerII.Set Up a CVS Server ConnectionIII. Import and Check Out a Module
3 IDE Tools
NavigatorsApplication Navigator and System NavigatorConnection NavigatorRun ManagerStructure WindowStructure Window IconsOther Structure Window OperationsStructure Window ViewsComponent PaletteCode SnippetsProperty InspectorPropertiesEventsLog WindowCode EditorEnd Tag CompletionCode TemplatesCode Insight and Tag InsightOther Text Editing FeaturesEditing PL/SQLCode Editor Style Sheet SupportDebuggerDebugger WindowsDebugging Java CodeDebugging PL/SQLOther Tools for Improving CodeVisual EditorsHTML and UIX PreviewersNew GalleryWizardsNew File DialogsData Control PaletteOther EditorsXML EditorClass EditorEJB Module EditorViewer WindowsImage ViewerArchive ViewerTables ViewerSequence ViewerSQL WorksheetModelers and DiagrammersTypes of DiagramsCreating a UML DiagramSome Diagramming OperationsXML Schema EditorStruts Page Flow Diagrammer
4 Introduction to the Oracle Application Development Framework
What Is a Framework?Why Use a Framework?What Is a Development Framework?Why Use a Development Framework?Support for the FrameworkWhat Is Oracle Application Development Framework?Who Will Use ADF?ADF User Community SupportDevelopment Frameworks in Previous JDeveloper ReleasesADF Architecture ModelMVCADF Layers and ComponentsADF Code LibrariesSome ADF LibrariesADF Development Method and IDE SupportThe Steps

5 Java Language Concepts for JDeveloper Work
Why Java?BenefitsDrawbacksTransitioning to JavaObject Orientation ConceptsHandling and Storing DataInheritanceOther Primary Object-Oriented ConceptsJava Language ReviewAnnotated Java Code ExampleAnnotated Use of the Box Example ClassOther Java Language ConceptsHands-on Practice: Create Java Class FilesI.Make an Application Workspace and ProjectII.Create and Test Java Class Files
6 Naming Conventions
The Importance of Using Naming ConventionsThe Consistency IssueGeneral Naming Convention Considerations and GuidelinesUse Prefixes and SuffixesConsider the Capabilities of the LanguageBe Aware of Case SensitivityUse a Dictionary of Allowable WordsUse Abbreviations CarefullyRecognized Naming Conventions in JavaConstants (Final Variables)ClassesClass Instances, Exceptions, Methods, and VariablesPackagesJDeveloper-Specific Naming ConventionsTypes of Objects to NameWorkspacesProjectsConnectionsClass Source FilesLibrariesClient Data ModelsUML Diagram ElementsADF Business ComponentsJava Client Application FilesJava Client UI ComponentsWeb Client Components
7 J2EE Architectures and Deployment Alternatives
An Overview of J2EEJ2MEJ2SEJ2EEDeploying a J2EE ApplicationJ2EE Archive FilesDeployment Descriptor FilesDeploying Archive FilesJDeveloper and J2EEDeploying J2EE Applications in JDeveloperJava Client ArchitecturesJava ApplicationsAppletsHands-on Practice: Deploy a Java ApplicationI.Prepare a Simple ADF BC Java ApplicationII.Create a Java Application JAR FileIII.Create a Batch File and Run the JAR FileJavaServer Pages ArchitectureJava Servlet OverviewJSP Technology OverviewWhere Does OC4J Fit?Hands-on Practice: Deploy a JSP ApplicationI.Create a JSP ApplicationII.Set Up OC4JIII.Deploy the JSP Application
Part II Business Services
8 Introducing ADF Business Components
Why Use ADF BC?ADF Business Components, XML, and JavaADF Business Component GroupsBusiness Domain ComponentsData Model ComponentsHands-on Practice: Examine a Default ADF BC LayerI.Create an Application Workspace with a Default ADF BC LayerII.Explore the Business Domain ComponentsIII.Explore the Data Model ComponentsIV.Test the Default Business Components
9 Creating Business Domain Components
Creating Default Business Domain ComponentsEntity AttributesAdding and Deleting AttributesChanging DatatypesRepresenting Column ConstraintsSynchronizing Entity Object Definitions with the DatabaseRepresenting Relationships Between TablesAssociation CardinalityAssociation Directionality and Accessor AttributesCompositionsRepresenting Oracle Object TypesBusiness Components and Database Object GenerationCreating Entity Object Definitions for Table GenerationCreating Table Constraints for GenerationCreating Domains for Oracle Object Type GenerationGenerating Database ObjectsHands-on Practice: Represent the HR SchemaI.Create an Application Workspace and Default Business Domain ComponentsII.Change Entity AttributesIII.Clean Up Accessor Attribute NamesIV.Create Business Domain Components for Table GenerationV.Generate the New Table and ConstraintsVI.Create a Many-to-Many AssociationVII.Test the Business Domain Components
10 More Complex Business Rules
Overview of the Entity ClassesEntity Object ClassesEntity Definition ClassesEntity Collection ClassesManipulating Attribute ValuesAttribute-Level ValidationValidation RulesValidation DomainsSetter Method ValidationChoosing a Validation StyleEntity-Level ValidationEntity-Level Validation RulesThe validateEntity() MethodChoosing a Validation StyleEntity-Level Validation and CompositionsHands-on Practice: Add Validation to the HR Business Domain ComponentsI.Remove Unneeded Entity Object ClassesII.Apply a Built-in Validation RuleIII.Create and Use a Custom Validation RuleIV.Create and Use a Validation DomainV.Provide Entity-Level ValidationAdding Default Values to Entity AttributesStatic Default ValuesDynamically Calculated Default ValuesThe SequenceImpl Class and the DBSequence DomainCalculated Transient AttributesUsing Associations in Business RulesGetting a Unique Associated EntityGetting Many Associated EntitiesIntegrating with Business Logic in the DatabaseIntegrating with Database TriggersUsing Stored Procedures to Perform DML OperationsHands-on Practice: Add More Business Rules to the HR Business Domain ComponentsI.Add Defaulting LogicII.Calculate an AttributeIII.Add Validation Logic That Uses an Association
11 Creating Data Model Components
View Attributes, Entity Attributes, and CachingHow Entity-Derived View Attributes Are PopulatedHow SQL-Only Attributes Are PopulatedEntity-Derived vsSQL-Only View AttributesEntity Object Usages and Table AliasesKeysRefining a View Object’s QuerySetting the WHERE and ORDER BY ClausesExpert ModeHands-on Practice: Create View Object DefinitionsI.Create an Application Workspace for the Data Model ComponentsII.Create a Simple View Object DefinitionIII.Create a SQL-Only View Object DefinitionIV.Create a View Object Definition with Multiple Entity Object UsagesV.Create a View Object Definition with an Entity Object Usage and an Expert-Mode QueryRepresenting Relationships Between Query Result SetsView Link SQLView Link Definition CardinalityView Link Definition Directionality and Accessor AttributesAggregating Data for ApplicationsHands-on Practice: Create View Link and Application Module DefinitionsI.Create View Link DefinitionsII.Create and Test an Application Module Definition
12 Exposing ADF BC to Applications
ADF Model Layer ArchitectureData ControlsBinding ContainersCreating Data Controls and BindingsThe Data Control PaletteThe UI Model TabExposing a View Object Instance to an ADF ApplicationRangesUsing Multiple Iterator BindingsAccessing a Range of DataNavigating Through CollectionsMoving the Current Row PointerScrolling the RangeKey ObjectsCreating and Deleting RowsAccessing Individual ValuesHands-on Practice: Create a Master-Detail JSP ApplicationI.Create a Read-Only Form with NavigationII.Create a UI Table to Display DetailsSelecting from a ListNavigation ModeEnumeration ModeLOV ModeManaging TransactionsHands-on Practice: Refine the JSP ApplicationI.Refine the Master-Detail FormII.Create an Edit Form
13 Creating Custom Service Methods
Overview of Data Model Component ClassesOverview of Application Module ClassesOverview of View ClassesCustom Service Method BasicsExposing and Accessing Service MethodsFinding View Object Instances in the Data ModelFinding View Object Instances in a Nested Application Module InstanceRetrieving View RowsStepping Through a View CacheRow KeysManipulating DataReading and Changing Attribute ValuesCreating and Deleting RowsRestricting a View Object Instance’s CacheUsing setWhereClause()Parameterized WHERE ClausesView Criteria ObjectsRe-Executing the QueryUsing View Link Definitions in Service MethodsHands-on Practice: Create and Invoke Service MethodsI.Turn Off Batch ModeII.Choose View ClassesIII.Create a View Object Method Stub and a Service MethodIV.Access the Service Method from a JSP ApplicationV.Add Navigation Code to the View Object MethodVI.Add Code to Filter DataVII.Add Code to Change DataDynamically Creating Master-Detail RelationshipsHands-on Practice: Create and Invoke Service Methods to Maintain a Dynamic Master-Detail RelationshipI.Remove a View Link Instance from an Application Module DefinitionII.Create Service Methods to Maintain a Dynamic Master-Detail RelationshipIII.Use the Dynamic Master-Detail RelationshipIV.Test the Service Methods
14 Business Service Technology Alternatives
Enterprise JavaBeans TechnologyEJB Technology and the Business DomainEJB Technology and the Data ModelEJB Technology and the ADF Model LayerHands-on Practice: Build a Simple EJB ApplicationI.Create an Application Workspace and EJB DiagramII.Create the Business DomainIII.Create the Data ModelIV.Create Data Control Definition FilesV.Create a Master-Detail FormTopLink TechnologyTopLink POJO and the Business DomainTopLink POJO and the Data ModelTopLink Technology and the ADF Model LayerHands-on Practice: Build a Simple TopLink ApplicationI.Create an Application WorkspaceII.Create Java ClassesIII.Create Descriptors and Direct MappingsIV.Create a Relationship MappingV.Create a TopLink QueryVI.Create Data Control Definition FilesVII.Create a Master-Detail FormWeb ServicesWSDL, SOAP, and Web Service StubsWeb Services and the ADF Model LayerHands-on Practice: Create an Application That Uses a Web ServiceI.Register to Use the Google Web APIsII.Create an Application WorkspaceIII.Create a Web Service StubIV.Create a Wrapper Class for the StubV.Create Data Control Definition FilesVI.Create a Search Application
Part III Java Client and Web Applications
15 Creating Java Client Applications
The JDeveloper IDE for Java Client DevelopmentBuilding Java Client ApplicationsDirectory Organization for a Java Client ApplicationJava Client Architecture DecisionsHow Many Independent Programs Will You Use?How Many Directories, Workspaces, and Projects Will You Create?Where Will the Model and Data Validation Take Place?What Type of Container Layout Should Be Used?How Many Packages Will You Create and How Will You Name Them?Other IssuesADF JClientSwing UI ArchitectureDeveloping a Client Data ModelBinding Swing Components to ADF BCBinding PanelsWorking with Swing Components in JDeveloperThe Data Control PaletteThe Component PaletteUsing Swing ComponentsAdding Swing Components to a ProgramCategories of Swing ComponentsContainer ObjectsModifying Swing ComponentsDefining EventsGetting the Right InformationHands-on Practice: Create a Tabbed User Interface ApplicationI.Create the ADF BC ProjectII.Create the Java Application ProjectIII.Create a Three-Tab User InterfaceHands-on Practice: Customize the Component Palette and Create a JavaBeanI.Create and Deploy a JavaBeanII.Create a Library for the JavaBeanIII.Add a Component Palette Page and Add the Custom JavaBeanIV.Test the Custom Component
16 Layout Managers
How Does This Work in a J2EE Web Application?Layout Manager and Container ConceptsLaying Out a User InterfaceThe Default Layout ManagerSetting Layout Manager PropertiesJava Visual Editor ToolsLayout Managers in JDeveloperOverview of the Layout ManagersA Word About the “null” LayoutBorderLayout2BoxLayoutCardLayoutFlowLayoutGridBagLayoutGridLayoutOverlayLayout2PaneLayoutVerticalFlowLayoutXYLayoutLayout Manager UsageMultiple LayoutsHands-on Practice: Work with LayoutsI.Set up an Application Workspace and Two ProjectsII.Use the BorderLayout ManagerIII.Use the GridBagLayout Manager
17 Working with Struts
Struts ArchitectureStruts ElementsApplicationResources.properties FilesThe struts-config.xml FileView-Level Struts Tag LibrariesJDeveloper’s Implementation of StrutsWorking in the Page Flow DiagramStruts Elements in JDeveloperData ControlsIntroduction to the Hands-on PracticesHands-on Practice: Create a Simple Struts ApplicationI.Create the Application Workspace and ADF BC ProjectII.Create Browse and Edit JSP Data PagesIII.Add the Ability to Save EditsIV.Add the Ability to Create RecordsV.Add Delete Functionality to the ApplicationVI.Add a Logic Tag to Highlight the Current RecordVII.Shade Every Other RowVIII.Test for a Value in the TableHands-on Practice: Create a Struts Application with Data Actions for Custom LogicI.Create Another ViewController ProjectII.Create a Data Action and a JSP Data PageIII.Add Edit and Update Functionality
18 Working with JSP Pages
JSP Development RequirementsRequired Language SkillsUnderstanding JSP Compilation and RuntimeAdditional Information SourcesJSP Application Development in JDeveloperJSP/HTML Visual EditorCode EditorStructure WindowPage Flow DiagramProperty InspectorComponent PaletteData Control PaletteSteps for Creating a Struts JSP ApplicationSome ADF BC JSP Coding TechniquesFind ModeADF Business Component PropertiesUsing Control Hints for Labeling and FormattingHands-on Practice: Build JSP Query and Results PagesI.Create the Application Workspace and Business ServicesII.Create the JSP Pages and Controller ActionsII.IModify the Data ElementsIV.Modify the Visual Aspects
19 Working with ADF UIX Pages
ADF UIX OverviewUIX FeaturesUIX Page Design StructureUIX Application Development in JDeveloperWizards and File Creation DialogsUIX Visual EditorUIX PreviewXML EditorStructure WindowPage Flow DiagramProperty InspectorComponent PaletteData Control PaletteSteps for Creating a Struts UIX ApplicationHands-on Practice: Build a UIX ApplicationI.Prepare the ProjectsII.Create the Browse Page Using a WizardIII.Add Data and Action Components to the Browse PageIV.Create and Link the Edit PageV.Create and Link the Search PageVI.Modify the Look-And-Feel
Part IV Appendixes
A Other Resources
BooksWebsites
B Java Client User Interface Components
AWTCode SnippetsJClient ControlsSwingSwing Containers
C Overview of HTML, JavaScript, and Cascading Style Sheets
HTMLEditing HTMLHTML TagsSample HTML CodeJavaScript in HTMLCascading Style SheetsBuilding a Cascading Style SheetUsing a Cascading Style Sheet
D Overview of JSP, JSTL, and EL Tags
Basic JSP TagsWhere to Put the Code?Beginning and Ending TagsProcessing of Standard TagsJSP Standard Tag LibraryJSTL ExampleTag LibrariesExpression LanguageAn Annotated Example
Index

Content preview from Oracle JDeveloper 10g Handbook

CHAPTER 16Layout Managers

Mad world! mad kings!mad composition!

—William Shakespeare (1564–1616),King John (II, i, 561)

One of the strengths and principal objectives of the Java language is platform independence—the ability of applications built with Java to be deployed to diverse operating systems and platforms. One manifestation of platform independence is in the area of user interface design. When applications are deployed on different platforms, the windows and the objects within them are not always rendered in the same size and position. In addition, users may resize the windows in an application to match their preferences. Developers grapple with this problem in many programming languages and often develop their own solutions. However, ...

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