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Index: C

C++ language: 1.1.2 Server-Side Components

callback methods: 6.3 The Life Cycle of an Entity Bean

(see also state; life cycle)

defining in bean class: 4.2.4 CabinBean: The Bean Class

ejbStore( ) and ejbLoad( ): 6.2.8 The ejbLoad( ) and ejbStore( ) Methods

entity beans: 6.3 The Life Cycle of an Entity Bean

EntityBean interface: 6.1.5 The ShipBean Class

state management: 2.1.1.3 The bean class

3.1.2 The Activation Mechanism

unnecessary inclusion in bean class: 9.4 Bean Adapters

case sensitivity, XML tag names: 10.1 What Is an XML Deployment Descriptor?

casting

programming language support for: 5.2.2.2 EJB 1.1: Explicit narrowing using PortableRemoteObject

chaining in stateful session beans: 9.10 Avoid Chaining Stateful Session Beans

checked subsystem exceptions: 6.2.2 Exception Handling

7.1.2.4 PaymentException: An application exception

7.4.3.1 system exceptions

in transactions: 8.7 Exceptions and Transactions

wrapping in EJBException and RemoteException: 6.2.2 Exception Handling

Class class: 6.1.2 The Primary Key

6.3.2 The Pooled State

classes: 2.1.1 Classes and Interfaces

2.1.1 Classes and Interfaces

2.1.1.5 What about session beans?

in component models: 1.4 Component Models

client applications

creating

container-managed entity beans: 6.1.9 The Client Application

entity beans (example): 4.2.10 Creating a Client Application

session beans (example): 4.3.9 Creating a Client Application

HTML advantages over: 11.3 Web Components and EJB

PersonClient application (example): 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

session beans as extension of: 2.1 The Enterprise Bean Component

stateful session beans as extensions of: 7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

client-initiated transactions, exceptions in: 8.7.2 Client-Initiated Transactions

client-jar file: 10.7.1 The client-jar File

client-side API: 5.2 The EJB Client-Side API

EJBObject interface: 5.2.5 EJBObject, Handle, and Primary Key

5.2.5.1 Getting the EJBHome

primary key: 5.2.5.2 Primary key

home interface: 5.2.3 The Home Interface

5.2.3.4 Creating and finding beans

remote interface: 5.2.4 The Remote Interface

client stubs (see stubs)

client view, EJB: 3.2.4 Distributed Objects

5. The Client View

stateful session beans: 7.3.1.3 Taking a peek at the client view

CLIENT_IDENTITY mode: 3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

clients

Identity object, obtaining for: 6.2.5 EJB 1.0: EJBContext

JavaBeans component model: 1.4 Component Models

PersonClient example: 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

security identities: 3.2.6 Security

sharing distributed objects: 3.2.1 Concurrency

closing tags, XML vs. HTML: 10.1 What Is an XML Deployment Descriptor?

cmp-field elements: 4.2.5 EJB 1.1: The Deployment Descriptor

10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

COBOL or PL/1 applications, replacing with business objects: 1.1.1 Distributed Objects

code for beans, downloading from O'Reilly web site: 7.1.1 Downloading the Missing Pieces

Collection type: 6.1.3.1 The find methods

multi-entity find methods, returning: 6.2.1 Making the ShipBean a Bean-Managed Entity

COM (Common Object Model) components: 1.6.1 MTS

comments, EJB, versions 1.1 and 1.0: 2.1.1.3 The bean class

commit( ) (UserTransaction): 8.5 Explicit Transaction Management

8.5.3 UserTransaction

common interface, implementing: 9.5.2 The Business Interface Alternative

component models: 1.4 Component Models

1.6.3 Benefits of a Standard Server-Side Component Model

(see also server-side component models)

enterprise beans (EJB): 2.1 The Enterprise Bean Component

component transaction monitors (see CTMs)

compound primary keys: 6.1.2 The Primary Key

hash codes in: 9.1 Hash Codes in Compound Primary Keys

concurrency: 3.2.1 Concurrency

policies of entity beans: 2.1.2.2 EJB 1.1: Deployment descriptors

reentrance and: 3.2.1.1 Reentrance

stateful session beans, not supporting: 7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

connection factory, bean signing on to: 10.5.5 References to External Resources

connections (network), reducing with session beans: 2.2.2 Modeling Workflow with Session Beans

connectivity, J2EE systems with different: 11.4.3 Connectivity and Interoperability

consistency of transactions: 8.1 ACID Transactions

8.1 ACID Transactions

8.1.2 Is the TravelAgent Bean Consistent?

balancing performance against: 8.3.4 Balancing Performance Against Consistency

constructors: 6.1.2 The Primary Key

defining in bean class, prohibition of: 7.2.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool

no-argument for container-managed persistence: 6.1.2 The Primary Key

container-initiated transactions, exceptions in: 8.7.1 Container-Initiated Transactions

container-managed persistence (see under persistence)

container-managed transactions: 10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

container-transaction element: 4.2.5 EJB 1.1: The Deployment Descriptor

8.2.2.1 EJB 1.1: Setting a transaction attribute

10.6 Describing Bean Assembly

containers

adding enterprise beans to: 2.1.3.3 Deploying a bean

authentication, performing: 6.2.6.1 EJB 1.1: Using JDBC in EJB

bean instances, passivation: 6.3.3.4 Transitioning from the Ready State to the Pooled state via passivation

bean instances, releasing: 6.3.5 End of the Life Cycle

connections to beans: 6.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Using JDBC in EJB

EJB home, generating: 2.1.3.2 The EJB home

enterprise beans and: 2.3 The Bean-Container Contract

entity context assignment: 6.3.2 The Pooled State

runtime exceptions, automatic handling of: 6.2.2 Exception Handling

servers and: 2.3.1 The Container-Server Contract

servers vs.: 2.1.1 Classes and Interfaces

technology changes: 5.2.5.5 The bean handle

Context class: 5.2.2.2 EJB 1.1: Explicit narrowing using PortableRemoteObject

ControlDescriptor class: 2.1.2.1 EJB 1.0: Deployment descriptors

3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

EJB API: A.2.2 ControlDescriptor

entity beans (example): 4.2.6 EJB 1.0: The Deployment Descriptor

isolation levels in: 8.3.3.2 EJB 1.0 transaction isolation control

session beans (example): 4.3.5 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent Beans' Deployment Descriptor

conventions, naming: 2.1.1 Classes and Interfaces

conversational state: 2.2.2.1 Stateless and stateful session beans

7.3.1.4 TravelAgentBean: The bean class

data types in: 7.4.3 Passivated State

entity beans: 3.1.2 The Activation Mechanism

JNDI context (EJB 1.0), not part of: 7.3.1.4 TravelAgentBean: The bean class

object serialization, preserving with: 3.1.2 The Activation Mechanism

stateful session beans: 3.1.2 The Activation Mechanism

7. Session Beans

7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

stateless session beans: 7. Session Beans

7.1 The Stateless Session Bean

CORBA: 1.1.1 Distributed Objects

3.2.4 Distributed Objects

connecting to via JavaIDL: 11.4.3 Connectivity and Interoperability

CTMs, differences among vendors: 1.6.2 EJB and CORBA CTMs

IDL (Interface Definition Language): 3.2.4 Distributed Objects

IIOP protocol

casting, not supporting: 5.2.2.2 EJB 1.1: Explicit narrowing using PortableRemoteObject

Java RMI-IIOP, compliance with: 5.2.1 EJB 1.1: Java RMI-IIOP Conformance Requirement

Object Request Brokers (see ORBS)

security and transactions, attempt to standardize: 1.6.2 EJB and CORBA CTMs

services: 3.2 Primary Services

naming service: 5.1 Locating Beans with JNDI

create( ) (EJBHome): 4.2.2 CabinHome: The Home Interface

5.2.2 EJB 1.1 and 1.0: The Java RMI Programming Model

create methods

beans, initializing: 2.1.1.2 The home interface

defining appropriate: 5.2.3.4 Creating and finding beans

entity beans, without: 9.6 Entity Beans Without Create Methods

home interface: 2.1.3.2 The EJB home

5.2.3.4 Creating and finding beans

6.1.3 The Home Interface

6.1.8 The Create Methods

CreateException: A.1.1 CreateException

transactional attributes required in deployment descriptor: 10.6.1 Specifying a Bean's Transactional Attributes

CreateException: 6.1.3 The Home Interface

6.1.3 The Home Interface

6.2.7 The ejbCreate( ) Method

8.6.1.2 Application exceptions

EJB API: A.1.1 CreateException

creating and finding beans: 5.2.3.4 Creating and finding beans

CTMs (component transaction monitors): 1. Introduction

1.1.3 Component Transaction Monitors

1.1.3 Component Transaction Monitors

1.5 Component Transaction Monitors

3.2.2 Transactions

common problems: 9.3 Improved Performance with Session Beans

EJB as standard component model: 2. Architectural Overview

as hybrids of ORBs and TP monitors: 1.5.3 CTMs: The Hybrid of ORBs and TP Monitors

relational databases, analogies to: 1.5.4 Analogies to Relational Databases

resource management: 3. Resource Management and the Primary Services

9.3.2 Resource Consumption

server-side component models and: 1.6 CTMs and Server-Side Component Models

transactional attributes and: 8.2.2 Transaction Attributes

custom primary keys, advantages of: 10.5.2 Specifying Primary Keys

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