We have already learned how to configure Tomcat in Eclipse EE and deploy web applications in it from Eclipse (refer to the Configuring Tomcat in Eclipse and Running JSP in Tomcat sections in Chapter 2, Creating a Simple JEE Web Application). We will use the Course Management application that we created in Chapter 4, Creating JEE Database Applications (JDBC version), for debugging.
Debugging a web application using Tomcat in Eclipse EE
by Ram Kulkarni
Java EE 8 Development with Eclipse
- 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
Debugging a web application using Tomcat in Eclipse EE
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