Browse Library
Sign In Start Free Trial
Close icon Search icon
Account
Browse Library Advanced Search Sign In Start Free Trial

Add to playlist

Create a Playlist

Modal Close icon
You need to login to use this feature.
  • Book Overview & Buying Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8
  • Table Of Contents Toc
  • Feedback & Rating feedback
Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

By : David R Heffelfinger
4.8 (6)
Buy this Book
close
close
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)
close
close
close
Preface
Icon
Preface
Icon
What this book covers
Icon
What you need for this book
Icon
Who this book is for
Icon
Conventions
Icon
Reader feedback
Icon
Customer support
Free Chapter
1
1. Getting Started with NetBeans
Icon
1. Getting Started with NetBeans
Icon
Introduction
Icon
Obtaining NetBeans
Icon
Installing NetBeans
Icon
Starting NetBeans for the first time
Icon
Configuring NetBeans for Java EE development
Icon
Deploying our first application
Icon
NetBeans tips for effective development
Icon
Summary
2
2. Developing Web Applications Using JavaServer Faces 2.2
Icon
2. Developing Web Applications Using JavaServer Faces 2.2
Icon
Introduction to JavaServer Faces
Icon
Developing our first JSF application
Icon
Facelets templating
Icon
Resource library contracts
Icon
Composite components
Icon
Faces flows
Icon
HTML5 support
Icon
Summary
3
3. JSF Component Libraries
Icon
3. JSF Component Libraries
Icon
Using PrimeFaces components in our JSF applications
Icon
Using ICEfaces components in our JSF applications
Icon
Using RichFaces components in our JSF applications
Icon
Summary
4
4. Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
Icon
4. Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API
Icon
Creating our first JPA entity
Icon
Automated generation of JPA entities
Icon
Generating JSF applications from JPA entities
Icon
Summary
5
5. Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
Icon
5. Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans
Icon
Introducing session beans
Icon
Creating a session bean in NetBeans
Icon
Accessing the bean from a client
Icon
Session bean transaction management
Icon
Implementing aspect-oriented programming with interceptors
Icon
The EJB Timer service
Icon
Generating session beans from JPA entities
Icon
Summary
6
6. Contexts and Dependency Injection
Icon
6. Contexts and Dependency Injection
Icon
Introduction to CDI
Icon
Qualifiers
Icon
Stereotypes
Icon
Interceptor binding types
Icon
Custom scopes
Icon
Summary
7
7. Messaging with JMS and Message-driven Beans
chevron up
Icon
7. Messaging with JMS and Message-driven Beans
Icon
Introduction to JMS
Icon
Creating JMS resources from NetBeans
Icon
Implementing a JMS message producer
Icon
Consuming JMS messages with message-driven beans
Icon
Summary
8
8. Java API for JSON Processing
Icon
8. Java API for JSON Processing
Icon
The JSON-P object model API
Icon
The JSON-P streaming API
Icon
Summary
9
9. Java API for WebSocket
Icon
9. Java API for WebSocket
Icon
Examining the WebSocket code using samples included with NetBeans
Icon
Building our own WebSocket applications
Icon
Summary
10
10. RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
Icon
10. RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
Icon
Generating a RESTful web service from an existing database
Icon
Testing our RESTful web service
Icon
Generating RESTful Java client code
Icon
Generating RESTful JavaScript clients for our RESTful web services
Icon
Summary
11
11. SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
Icon
11. SOAP Web Services with JAX-WS
Icon
Introduction to web services
Icon
Creating a simple web service
Icon
Exposing EJBs as web services
Icon
Summary
12
Index
Icon
Index

Creating JMS resources from NetBeans

Before we can send and receive JMS messages, we need to add a JMS destination (queue or topic) in our application server. When using GlassFish as our application server, we can create JMS destinations directly from any Java EE project in NetBeans.

Note

Older versions of Java EE required the creation of a JMS connection factory in addition to JMS destinations. The Java EE 7 specification requires all compliant application servers to supply a default JMS connection factory; therefore, this step is no longer necessary.

JMS destinations are an intermediate location where JMS producers place messages and JMS consumers retrieve them. When using the PTP messaging domain, JMS destinations are message queues, whereas with the pub/sub messaging domain, the destination is a message topic.

In our example, we will use the PTP messaging domain. Therefore, we need to create a message queue; the procedure to create a message topic is almost identical.

First, we need to create...

Unlock full access

Continue reading for free

A Packt free trial gives you instant online access to our library of over 7000 practical eBooks and videos, constantly updated with the latest in tech
Start a 7-day FREE trial
End of Section 3
Next Section

Create a Note

Modal Close icon
You need to login to use this feature.
notes
bookmark search playlist download
font-size

Change the font size

margin-width

Change margin width

day-mode

Change background colour

Close icon Search
Country selected
Close icon Your notes and bookmarks

Delete Bookmark

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to delete it?
Cancel
Yes, Delete

Delete Note

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to delete it?
Cancel
Yes, Delete

Edit Note

Modal Close icon
Write a note (max 255 characters)
Cancel
Update Note

Confirmation

Modal Close icon
claim successful
Order Page Read Now

Buy this book with your credits?

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to buy this book with one of your credits?
Close
YES, BUY