First, we will model the relationship between Course and Teacher. There is a one-to-many relationship between them: one teacher may teach a number of courses. Open Course.java in the editor. Open the JPA perspective in Eclipse JEE (Window | Open Perspective | JPA menu).
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Dedication
- Packt Upsell
- Introducing JEE and Eclipse
- Creating a Simple JEE Web Application
- Source Control Management in Eclipse
- Creating JEE Database Applications
- Creating database schema
- Creating a database application using JDBC
- Creating a project and setting up Maven dependencies
- Creating JavaBeans for data storage
- Creating JSP to add a course
- JDBC concepts
- Using a JDBC database connection pool
- Saving courses in database tables using JDBC
- Getting courses from database tables using JDBC
- Completing add course functionality
- Using Eclipse Data Source Explorer
- Creating database applications using JPA
- Creating user interfaces for adding courses using JSF
- JPA concepts
- Creating a JPA application
- Creating a new MySQL schema
- Setting up a Maven dependency for JPA
- Converting a project into a JPA project
- Creating entities
- Configuring entity relationships
- Creating database tables from entities
- Using JPA APIs to manage data
- Wiring user interface with JPA service classes
- Summary
- Unit Testing
- Debugging the JEE Application
- Creating JEE Applications with EJB
- Creating Web Applications with Spring MVC
- Creating Web Services
- What is a web service?
- JAXB
- JSON-B
- RESTful web services
- Creating RESTful web services using Jersey
- Implementing a REST GET request
- Testing the REST GET request in the browser
- Creating a Java client for the REST GET web service
- Implementing a REST POST request
- Writing a Java client for the REST POST web service
- Invoking a POST RESTful web service from JavaScript
- Creating a RESTful web service with form POST
- Creating a Java client for a form-encoded RESTful web service
- A RESTful web service using JSON-B
- SOAP web services
- SOAP
- WSDL
- UDDI
- Developing web services in Java
- Creating a web service implementation class
- Using JAX-WS reference implementation (Glassfish Metro)
- Inspecting WSDL
- Implementing a web service using an interface
- Consuming a web service using JAX-WS
- Specifying an argument name in a web service operation
- Inspecting SOAP messages
- Handling interfaces in RPC-style web services
- Handling exceptions
- Summary
- Asynchronous Programming with JMS
- Java CPU Profiling and Memory Tracking
- Microservices
- Deploying JEE Applications in the Cloud
- Deploying in the cloud
- Deploying in AWS Cloud
- Deploying in Google Cloud
- Summary
- Securing JEE Applications
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Configuring entity relationships
-
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.