Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Index: S

scope of transactions: 8.2.1 Transaction Scope

8.2.1 Transaction Scope

(see also propagation of transactions)

secure communications: 3.2.6 Security

EJB servers, support for: 3.2.6 Security

security: 3.2.6 Security

AccessControlEntry class: A.2.1 AccessControlEntry

assembly-descriptor element: 10.5 Describing Beans

CORBA attempt to standardize: 1.6.2 EJB and CORBA CTMs

EJB 1.1, changes in: D.5 Security

EJBContext interface: A.1.3 EJBContext

runAs identity: 3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

setting attributes for: 4.2.6 EJB 1.0: The Deployment Descriptor

4.3.5 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent Beans' Deployment Descriptor

security identity: 3.2.6 Security

3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

Principle objects: 3.2.6.1 EJB 1.1: Role-driven access control

security restrictions, avoiding with HTML: 11.3 Web Components and EJB

security-role element

in assembly-descriptor: 10.6 Describing Bean Assembly

assembly-descriptor, specifying in: 10.6.2 Specifying Security Roles and Method Permissions

security-role-ref element: 10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

10.5.6 Security Roles

security roles: 3.2.6.1 EJB 1.1: Role-driven access control

assembly-descriptor element: 4.2.5 EJB 1.1: The Deployment Descriptor

clients, identifying by: 6.2.4 EJB 1.1: EJBContext

6.2.5 EJB 1.0: EJBContext

mapping to methods in remote and home interfaces: 10.6.2.1 Assigning roles to methods

sequence diagrams for bean types: B. State and Sequence Diagrams

serializable data types: 6.1.4 Java RMI Return Types, Parameters, and Exceptions

Java RMI-IIOP restrictions on: 5.2.2.1 EJB 1.1: Java RMI-IIOP type restrictions

Serializable isolation level: 8.3.3 Transaction Isolation Levels

performance problems with: 8.3.4 Balancing Performance Against Consistency

server-side component models: 1.4 Component Models

1.6 CTMs and Server-Side Component Models

(see also EJB)

benefits of standard: 1.6.3 Benefits of a Standard Server-Side Component Model

CTMs and: 1.6 CTMs and Server-Side Component Models

ORBs, inadequacy of: 1.5.3 CTMs: The Hybrid of ORBs and TP Monitors

specifications for: 1.6 CTMs and Server-Side Component Models

server-side components: 1.1.2 Server-Side Components

CTMs, comprehensive environment for: 1.5.3 CTMs: The Hybrid of ORBs and TP Monitors

ORBS, inadequacy of: 1.1.3 Component Transaction Monitors

pooling instances of: 3.1.1 Instance Pooling

server-side implementation, EJBObject interface: 2.1.3.1 The EJB object

servers: 1.3 Distributed Object Architectures

(see also object servers)

application servers: 1.1.3 Component Transaction Monitors

containers and: 2.3.1 The Container-Server Contract

containers vs.: 2.1.1 Classes and Interfaces

direct database access: 9.9.2.1 Direct database access with JDBC

EJB

portability among: 1. Introduction

services, handling: 2.1.2 Deployment Descriptors and JAR Files

vendors of: C. EJB Vendors

entity beans, not supporting: 9.9 When Entity Beans Are Not an Option

JNDI access: 3.2.5 Naming

PersonServer object (example): 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

relationship with beans: 2.3 The Bean-Container Contract

selection and setup: 4.1 Choosing and Setting Up an EJB Server

transaction management (in EJB): 8.2.4 Transaction Propagation

transaction monitors (EJB): 8.2.4 Transaction Propagation

service providers: 5.1 Locating Beans with JNDI

services

CORBA: 3.2 Primary Services

directory services (see directory services; JNDI)

distributed object protocols, providing: 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

distributed objects, naming and directory services: 3.2.5 Naming

J2EE application servers, required: 11.4.2 Guaranteed Services

primary, in EJB: 3.2 Primary Services

Servlet interface: 11. Java 2, Enterprise Edition

Servlets

J2EE servers, required support of: 11.4.2 Guaranteed Services

similarity to sessions beans: 11.1 Servlets

session beans: 2.1 The Enterprise Bean Component

2.1.1.5 What about session beans?

3.1.1.3 Instance swapping

7. Session Beans

concurrent access, not supporting: 3.2.1 Concurrency

container-transaction element declarations: 10.6 Describing Bean Assembly

deployment: 4.3.8 Deploying the TravelAgent Bean

developing (example): 4.3 Developing a Session Bean

bean class: 4.3.3 TravelAgentBean: The Bean Class

client application, creating: 4.3.9 Creating a Client Application

home interface: 4.3.2 TravelAgentHome: The Home Interface

JAR files: 4.3.6 EJB 1.1: The JAR File

4.3.7 EJB 1.0: The JAR File

remote interface: 4.3.1 TravelAgent: The Remote Interface

SessionDescriptors: 4.3.6 EJB 1.1: The JAR File

EJB 1.1, new features in: D.2 Session Beans

emulating entity beans with: 9.9.1 Emulating Entity Beans with Session Beans

entity beans vs.: 2.2.2 Modeling Workflow with Session Beans

7. Session Beans

7.3.1.5 Why use a Reservation entity bean?

9.3.3 Striking a Balance

explicit transaction management: 8.5 Explicit Transaction Management

find methods: 4.3.2 TravelAgentHome: The Home Interface

5.2.3.4 Creating and finding beans

handles, ability to use on: 5.2.5.5 The bean handle

improving performance with: 9.3 Improved Performance with Session Beans

limiting to workflow: 9.9.2 Workflow

managing processes or tasks with: 2.1 The Enterprise Bean Component

nonreentrance policy: 3.2.1.1 Reentrance

remove methods: 5.2.3.1 Removing beans

5.2.3.1 Removing beans

removing: 5.2.5.4 Removing beans

servlets, similarity to: 11.1 Servlets

states: 3.1.1.3 Instance swapping

transaction notification in SessionSynchronization (diagram): B.2.3 EJB 1.1: Interactions Between Exceptions and Transactions

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

workflow, limiting to: 9.9.2.1 Direct database access with JDBC

workflow, modeling with: 2.2.2 Modeling Workflow with Session Beans

4.3 Developing a Session Bean

4.3.3.1 EJB 1.1: TravelAgentBean

session elements: 4.2.5 EJB 1.1: The Deployment Descriptor

10.5 Describing Beans

session-type element: 4.3.4 EJB 1.1: TravelAgent Bean's Deployment Descriptor

10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

SessionBean interface: 2.3 The Bean-Container Contract

7.2.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool

A.1.17 SessionBean

SessionContext interface: 2.3 The Bean-Container Contract

A.1.18 SessionContext

SessionDescriptor class: 2.1.2.1 EJB 1.0: Deployment descriptors

4.3.5 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent Beans' Deployment Descriptor

4.3.6 EJB 1.1: The JAR File

A.2.5 SessionDescriptor

SessionSynchronization interface: 8.8 Transactional Stateful Session Beans

A.1.19 SessionSynchronization

transaction notifications in: B.2.2 Stateful Session Beans

set and get methods: 8.3.2 Database Locks

(see also get(; set( )))

business methods, defining as: 6.1.5 The ShipBean Class

manipulating with properties: 6.1.1.1 Set and get methods

naming conventions: 6.1.1.1 Set and get methods

remote interface: 6.1.1.1 Set and get methods

setEntityContext( )

EJBContext interface: 6.3.2 The Pooled State

EntityContext interface: 6.1.7 The EntityContext

setEnvironmentProperties( ) (DeploymentDescriptor): 6.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Using JDBC in EJB

setRollBackOnly( )

UserTransaction interface: 8.5.3 UserTransaction

setSessionContext (SessionBean): 7.2.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool

setSessionTimeout( ) (SessionDescriptor): 4.3.5 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent Beans' Deployment Descriptor

setStateManagement( ) (SessionDescriptor): 4.3.5 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent Beans' Deployment Descriptor

setTransactionTimeout (UserTransaction): 8.5.3 UserTransaction

simple relationships (entity beans): 9.7.1 Simple Associations

9.7.1.5 Native Java persistence

single-field primary keys: 6.1.2 The Primary Key

EJB 1.0 and 1.1 support for: 6.1.2.2 Single-field key

skeletons: 1.3 Distributed Object Architectures

listening for requests from stubs: 1.3 Distributed Object Architectures

Person_Skeleton example: 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

small-icon element: 10.4 The Descriptor's Body

session or entity element: 10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

Smalltalk language: 1.1.2 Server-Side Components

snapshots: 8.3.2 Database Locks

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

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

SQL requests, using JDBC Prepared Statement for: 6.2.7 The ejbCreate( ) Method

SQL standard: 1.6.3 Benefits of a Standard Server-Side Component Model

database table, defining: 6.1 Container-Managed Persistence

relational database, EJB server support: 4.1 Choosing and Setting Up an EJB Server

SQLException: 6.2.12 EJB 1.0: Deploying the Bean-Managed Ship Bean

7.3.1.5 Why use a Reservation entity bean?

SSL (secure socket layer), supporting secure communications: 3.2.6 Security

state: 7. Session Beans

(see also conversational state; life cycle)

bean-managed persistence, advantages in managing: 6.2 Bean-Managed Persistence

callback methods for managing: 2.1.1.3 The bean class

containers, generating logic to save: 6.1 Container-Managed Persistence

entity beans (see under life cycle)

IllegalStateException: 6.2.3 EntityContext

session beans and: 2.2.2.1 Stateless and stateful session beans

stateful session beans (see under life cycle)

stateless session beans (see under life cycle)

synchronization of: 3.2.3.1 Object-to-relational persistence

state and sequence diagrams for bean types: B. State and Sequence Diagrams

stateful session beans: 2.2.2.1 Stateless and stateful session beans

7. Session Beans

7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

7.4.3 Passivated State

activation: 3.1.2 The Activation Mechanism

B.2.2 Stateful Session Beans

bean class, defining: 7.3.1.4 TravelAgentBean: The bean class

bean-managed transactions, setting transaction isolation levels: 8.3.4.1 EJB 1.1: Controlling isolation levels

chaining: 9.10 Avoid Chaining Stateful Session Beans

conversational state: 7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

database updates: 8.8 Transactional Stateful Session Beans

deployment descriptors

EJB 1.0: 7.3.1.8 EJB 1.0: The TravelAgent deployment descriptor

XML-based: 7.3.1.7 EJB 1.1: The TravelAgent deployment descriptor

as extension of client: 7.3 The Stateful Session Bean

handles: 7.1.2.2 ProcessPayment: The remote interface

home interface: 7.3.1.2 TravelAgentHome: The home interface

instance pooling, not using: 7.4 The Life Cycle of a Stateful Session Bean

life cycle: 7.4 The Life Cycle of a Stateful Session Bean

7.4.3 Passivated State

diagrams of: B.2.2 Stateful Session Beans

Does Not Exist state: 7.4.1 Does Not Exist

Method-Ready state: 7.4.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready state

Method-Ready state to Passivated state: 7.4.2.3 Transitioning out of the Method-Ready state

Passivated state: 7.4.3 Passivated State

transactional method-ready state: 8.8.1.1 Transitioning into the Transactional Method-Ready state

open connections: 7.3.1.4 TravelAgentBean: The bean class

operations allowed for: B.2.2 Stateful Session Beans

remote interface: 7.3.1 The TravelAgent Bean

application exceptions: 7.3.1.1 TravelAgent: The remote interface

definition (example): 7.3.1.1 TravelAgent: The remote interface

runAs Identity: 3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

sequence diagrams: B.2.2 Stateful Session Beans

session-type element: 4.3.4 EJB 1.1: TravelAgent Bean's Deployment Descriptor

10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

10.5.1 Session and Entity Beans

transactional: 8.8 Transactional Stateful Session Beans

9.9.1 Emulating Entity Beans with Session Beans

transactions across methods: 8.5.1 Transaction Propagation in Bean-Managed Transactions

workflow management: 7.3.1.4 TravelAgentBean: The bean class

stateless session beans: 2.2.2.1 Stateless and stateful session beans

7. Session Beans

7.1 The Stateless Session Bean

applications for: 7.1 The Stateless Session Bean

bean class: 7.1.2.6 ProcessPaymentBean: The bean class

concurrent access, not supporting: 3.2.1 Concurrency

3.2.1 Concurrency

conversational state: 7.1 The Stateless Session Bean

definition (example): 7.1.2 The ProcessPayment Bean

deployment descriptors

EJB 1.0 version: 7.1.2.10 EJB 1.0: The ProcessPayment bean's deployment descriptor

properties: 7.1.2.6 ProcessPaymentBean: The bean class

XML-based: 7.1.2.9 EJB 1.1: The ProcessPayment bean's deployment descriptor

ejb-ref element: 4.3.4 EJB 1.1: TravelAgent Bean's Deployment Descriptor

home interface: 7.1.2.5 ProcessPaymentHome: The home interface

instance pooling: 3.1.1.3 Instance swapping

7.2 The Life Cycle of a Stateless Session Bean

instance swapping: 3.1.1.3 Instance swapping

instance variables: 7.1 The Stateless Session Bean

life cycle: 7.2 The Life Cycle of a Stateless Session Bean

Does Not Exist state: 7.2.1 Does Not Exist

Does Not Exist state to Method-Ready Pool transition: 7.2.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool

Method-Ready Pool: 7.2.2 The Method-Ready Pool

7.2.2.2 Life in the Method-Ready Pool

state diagram: B.2.1 Stateless Session Beans

transition from Method-Ready Pool to Does Not Exist state: 7.2.2.3 Transitioning out of the Method-Ready Pool: The death of a stateless bean instance

open connections: 7.2.2.1 Transitioning to the Method-Ready Pool

operations allowed for: B.2.1 Stateless Session Beans

ProcessPayment bean example: 7.1.2 The ProcessPayment Bean

remote interface: 7.1.2.2 ProcessPayment: The remote interface

7.1.2.2 ProcessPayment: The remote interface

application exceptions: 7.1.2.4 PaymentException: An application exception

dependent classes: 7.1.2.3 Dependent classes: The CreditCard and Check classes

handle: 7.1.2.2 ProcessPayment: The remote interface

runAs Identity: 3.2.6.2 EJB 1.0: Method-driven access control

sequence diagram: B.2.1 Stateless Session Beans

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

UserTransaction transactions: 8.5.1 Transaction Propagation in Bean-Managed Transactions

using from within stateful session beans: 9.10 Avoid Chaining Stateful Session Beans

Status interface, providing current status of transactional objects: 8.5.4 Status

String class, using in primary keys: 6.1.2.2 Single-field key

String types: 6.1.4 Java RMI Return Types, Parameters, and Exceptions

strings (arrays of) in listing behavior: 7.3.1.6 listAvailableCabins( ): Listing behavior

stubs: 1.3 Distributed Object Architectures

business methods, invoking: 2.1.3.2 The EJB home

EJB objects, passing by value: 5.2.2 EJB 1.1 and 1.0: The Java RMI Programming Model

EJB objects, returning to client: 6.3.3.1 Transitioning from the Pooled state to the Ready State via creation

EJBObject interface, implementing: 2.1.3.1 The EJB object

implementing multiple interfaces, IIOP and: 5.2.2.2 EJB 1.1: Explicit narrowing using PortableRemoteObject

as object server surrogates on clients: 1.3 Distributed Object Architectures

Person_Stub example: 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

as remote references to object server: 1.3.1 Rolling Your Own Distributed Object

session beans, reducing number of: 2.2.2 Modeling Workflow with Session Beans

subsystems exceptions: 6.2.2 Exception Handling

7.1.2.4 PaymentException: An application exception

7.4.3.1 system exceptions

Sun Microsystems

development of Enterprise JavaBeans: 1.6.2 EJB and CORBA CTMs

EJB packages, downloading from Java site: 4.1.1 Setting Up Your Java IDE

Supports transaction attribute: 8.2.3 Transaction Attributes Defined

swapping bean instances: 3.1.1.2 Overview of state transitions

6.2.3 EntityContext

stateful session beans, not using: 7.4 The Life Cycle of a Stateful Session Bean

synchronization

bean-managed persistence: 6.2.8 The ejbLoad( ) and ejbStore( ) Methods

6.3.3.3 Transitioning from the Pooled state to the Ready State via activation

6.3.4 Life in the Ready State

container-managed persistence: 6.1.8.4 Using ejbLoad( ) and ejbStore( ) in container-managed beans

6.1.8.4 Using ejbLoad( ) and ejbStore( ) in container-managed beans

6.3.4 Life in the Ready State

B.1.2 quence Diagrams for Container-Managed Persistence

persistent fields to database (container-managed): 6.3.3.3 Transitioning from the Pooled state to the Ready State via activation

state of bean instance: 3.2.3.1 Object-to-relational persistence

synchronous messaging: 1.5.1 TP Monitors

system exceptions

application exceptions vs.: 7.1.2.4 PaymentException: An application exception

EJB 1.1: 7.4.3.1 system exceptions

in transactions: 8.6.1.1 System exceptions

system-level functionality, CTMs providing for distributed objects: 1.5.4 Analogies to Relational Databases

system-level infrastructure, lacking in ORBs: 1.5.2 Object Request Brokers

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

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