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Transitioning to Java

Transitioning to Java

By : Ken Fogel
4.8 (6)
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Transitioning to Java

Transitioning to Java

4.8 (6)
By: Ken Fogel

Overview of this book

This comprehensive guide will help non-Java developers already using different languages transition from their current language to all things Java. The chapters are designed in a way that re-enforces a developer’s existing knowledge of object-oriented methodologies as they apply to Java. This book has been divided into four sections, with each section touching upon different aspects that’ll enable your effective transition. The first section helps you get to grips with the Java development environment and the Maven build tool for modern Java applications. In the second section, you’ll learn about Java language fundamentals, along with exploring object-oriented programming (OOP) methodologies and functional programming and discovering how to implement software design patterns in Java. The third section shows you how to code in Java on different platforms and helps you get familiar with the challenges faced on these platforms. In the fourth section, you’ll find out how you can manage and package your Java code. By the end of this Java programming book, you’ll have learned the core concepts of Java that’ll help you successfully transition from a different language to Java.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
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1
Part 1:The Java Development Environment
5
Part 2:Language Fundamentals
15
Part 3:GUI and Web Coding in Java
19
Part 4:Packaging Java Code

Working with Docker images

While we could build an image from scratch, there is another way. Many organizations that create software that is destined for the cloud make available pre-built images. To these images, we can add our application. In our case, we want a pre-built image with Java 17 and an application server. We will use an image from Payara. This company provides a server based on GlassFish, with enhancements in both an open source community version and a commercial paid version.

Images on Docker Hub may have been created for malicious reasons. While Docker provides a service to scan for vulnerabilities, you should also scan any executable files in an image for potentially malicious behavior. The Docker plan you have signed up for determines how many images you can pull from or push to the Hub. With the free Personal subscription, you may have an unlimited number of public repositories you can push, but you are restricted to no more than 400 image pulls a day. The commercial...

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