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  • Book Overview & Buying Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8
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Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

By : David R Heffelfinger
4.8 (6)
Buy this Book
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Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

4.8 (6)
By: David R Heffelfinger
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

The book is aimed at Java developers who wish to develop Java EE applications while taking advantage of NetBeans functionality to automate repetitive tasks. Familiarity with NetBeans or Java EE is not assumed.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Getting Started with NetBeans
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1. Getting Started with NetBeans
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Introduction
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Obtaining NetBeans
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Installing NetBeans
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Starting NetBeans for the first time
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Configuring NetBeans for Java EE development
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Deploying our first application
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NetBeans tips for effective development
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Summary
2
2. Developing Web Applications Using JavaServer Faces 2.2
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2. Developing Web Applications Using JavaServer Faces 2.2
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Introduction to JavaServer Faces
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Developing our first JSF application
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Facelets templating
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Resource library contracts
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Composite components
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Faces flows
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HTML5 support
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Summary
3
3. JSF Component Libraries
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3. JSF Component Libraries
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Using PrimeFaces components in our JSF applications
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Using ICEfaces components in our JSF applications
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Using RichFaces components in our JSF applications
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Summary
4
4. Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
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4. Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
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Creating our first JPA entity
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Automated generation of JPA entities
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Generating JSF applications from JPA entities
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Summary
5
5. Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
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5. Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
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Introducing session beans
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Creating a session bean in NetBeans
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Accessing the bean from a client
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Session bean transaction management
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Implementing aspect-oriented programming with interceptors
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The EJB Timer service
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Generating session beans from JPA entities
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Summary
6
6. Contexts and Dependency Injection
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6. Contexts and Dependency Injection
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Introduction to CDI
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Qualifiers
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Stereotypes
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Interceptor binding types
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Custom scopes
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Summary
7
7. Messaging with JMS and Message-driven Beans
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7. Messaging with JMS and Message-driven Beans
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Introduction to JMS
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Creating JMS resources from NetBeans
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Implementing a JMS message producer
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Consuming JMS messages with message-driven beans
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Summary
8
8. Java API for JSON Processing
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8. Java API for JSON Processing
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The JSON-P object model API
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The JSON-P streaming API
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Summary
9
9. Java API for WebSocket
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9. Java API for WebSocket
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Examining the WebSocket code using samples included with NetBeans
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Building our own WebSocket applications
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Summary
10
10. RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
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10. RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
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Generating a RESTful web service from an existing database
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Testing our RESTful web service
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Generating RESTful Java client code
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Generating RESTful JavaScript clients for our RESTful web services
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Summary
11
11. SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
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11. SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
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Introduction to web services
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Creating a simple web service
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Exposing EJBs as web services
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Summary
12
Index
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Index

Composite components

A very nice JSF feature is the ability to easily write custom JSF components. With JSF 2, creating a custom component involves little more than creating the markup for it, without any Java code or configuration. Since custom components are typically composed of other JSF components, they are referred to as composite components.

We can generate a composite component by going to File | New File, selecting the JavaServer Faces category, and selecting the JSF Composite Component file type.

Composite components

After clicking on Next, we can specify the filename, project, and folder for our custom component.

Composite components

Note

To take advantage of JSF 2.0's automatic resource handling and conventions, it's not recommended to change the folder where our custom component will be placed.

When we click on Finish, NetBeans generates an empty composite component we can use as a base to create our own:

<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' ?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD...

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