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Java.rmi
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Java.rmi

Java.rmi

The Remote Method Invocation Guide

Esmond Pitt, Kathleen McNiff

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320 pages, parution le 01/05/2001
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Indisponible

Résumé

Summary
"This book collects an astonishing range of Java RMI material, suitable for any Java programmer regardless of experience with RMI. The RMI novice will be able to run RMI programs without excessive hair-pulling; the accomplished RMI programmer will find enough techniques and explanations to improve the performance, capability, or aesthetic quality of his or her code; and the RMI expert will be able to perform great RMI-based hacks without the JDK source code. If you're looking at this book because I directed you to it on the RMI-USERS mailing list, then, yes, you've found the right one!"
—from the foreword by Adrian Colley, RMI team, Sun Microsystems, Ireland

"Esmond is one of the long-time RMI 'gurus', accumulating a vast and deep arsenal of practical knowledge in RMI uses, internals, tricks and techniques. I am amazed he has packed so much in just under 300 pages. An effective RMI or Jini developer should absolutely have this reference in his collection."
—Brian Maso; consultant, DevelopMentor instructor, and Java Pro at Devx.com"

The definitive guide to remote method invocation in Java.

This book provides an in-depth resource to all features of RMI, building a firm, logical foundation for understanding and applying the RMI technology. It contains detailed information about how to apply RMI to get professional developers and students alike "up and running", while clarifying and extending the official information found in the specification. The authors address many of the real-world issues and unexpected features that you will encounter whilst working with the technology.

All you need to know about:

  • understanding RMIin the context of Java and object-oriented programming
  • using RMI to create applications in networked environments ranging from LANs to the Internet
  • mastering serialization, remote interfaces, clients, the RMI registry, servers, security, and mobile code
  • applying advanced concepts e.g. activation, socket factories, Internet firewalls, distributed garbage collection, and design patterns
  • working with alternatives or extensions to the standard RMI implementation e.g., JNDI naming services and CORBA IIOP.

Features:

  • Complete RMI Alamanac lift-out
  • Accompanying website
  • Extensive code samples and exercises

Table of Contents

Foreword xxv
Preface xxvii
About this book xxvii
Colophon xxix
Acknowledgements xxx
1 Introduction to RMI 3
1.1 In this chapter 3
1.2 Java and RMI 3
1.3 Architecture of RMI systems 4
1.4 Syntax of RMI 5
1.5 First principles--remote method invocation 6
1.6 Baby's first words 8
1.7 Exercises 11
2 Characteristics of RMI 13
2.1 In this chapter 13
2.2 Syntax 13
2.3 Semantics 14
2.4 Semantics of local method invocation 18
2.5 Semantics of remote method invocation 18
2.6 Summary 20
2.7 Exercises 20
3 Serialization 21
3.1 In this chapter 21
3.2 Introduction 21
3.3 Essentials 22
3.4 Serialization in depth 22
3.5 The serialization process 25
3.6 The Serializable interface 27
3.7 The Externalizable interface 30
3.8 MarshalledObject 31
3.9 Class versioning 32
3.10 Serial Version UID 35
3.11 Alternative approaches to versioning 39
3.12 Advanced facilities in Serialization 41
3.13 javadoc and serialization 43
3.14 Improving the performance of Serialization 44
3.15 Exercises 44
4 Remote interfaces 45
4.1 In this chapter 45
4.2 Introduction 45
4.3 Proxies 46
4.4 Dispatchers 47
4.5 Exercises 47
5 RMI clients 49
5.1 In this chapter 49
5.2 Introduction 49
5.3 Remote failure 50
5.4 Partial failure 50
5.5 Latency 51
5.6 Applets 51
5.7 Exercises 52
6 Naming I--RMI registry 53
6.1 In this chapter 53
6.2 Purpose 53
6.3 How it works 53
6.4 Names in the registry 55
6.5 The Naming class 56
6.6 The Registry interface 57
6.7 Registry exceptions 57
6.8 Names and URLS 58
6.9 Registry setup 59
6.10 Registry configurations 60
6.11 Utilities 61
6.12 Alternative naming services 63
6.13 Exercises 64
7 Servers I--unicast servers 65
7.1 In this chapter 65
7.2 Introduction 65
7.3 Writing the server 66
7.4 Implementing remote interface methods 70
7.5 Threads, sockets, and ports 72
7.6 The Unreferenced interface 75
7.7 Building the server 77
7.8 Foundation classes 79
7.9 Serialization 81
7.10 Alternative server classes 82
7.11 Exercises 83
8 Security I--execution 85
8.1 In this chapter 85
8.2 Introduction 85
8.3 RMI and security managers 86
8.4 Applets 86
8.5 Clients 87
8.6 Servers 87
8.7 System properties--security 87
8.8 Policy files 88
8.9 Granting AllPermission 94
9 Mobile code 95
9.1 In this chapter 95
9.2 Outline 95
9.3 How code mobility works 96
9.4 Uses of code mobility 97
9.5 Security considerations 99
9.6 Setup 100
9.7 HTTP servers 103
9.8 Other protocols 105
9.9 Deployment 107
9.10 Downloading the client 108
10 Servers II--activation 113
10.1 In this chapter 113
10.2 Introduction 113
10.3 First principles--activation 114
10.4 How it works 115
10.5 Writing an activatable server 117
10.6 Registration 119
10.7 Building an activatable server 123
10.8 Run-time setup 123
10.9 Activation and the Unreferenced interface 125
10.10 Which servers should be activatable 127
10.11 The activation system as an RMI registry 127
10.12 Debugging 128
10.13 Activation groups in Win32 129
10.14 Activation clients 129
10.15 Remarks on the Activation Package 131
10.16 Exercises 134
11 Socket factories 135
11.1 In this chapter 135
11.2 Purpose 135
11.3 Server socket factories 136
11.4 Client socket factories 136
11.5 Factory equality--the equals method 137
11.6 Uses of socket factories 139
11.7 Remarks 142
12 Agents and patterns 143
12.1 In this chapter 143
12.2 Introduction 143
12.3 Mobile agents 144
12.4 Callbacks 145
12.5 Mobile servers 147
12.6 Agents and design patterns 148
12.7 Adapter 148
12.8 Proxy 152
12.9 Client-server patterns 159
12.10 Singleton 160
12.11 Remote factory 161
12.12 Abstract remote 162
12.13 Session 164
12.14 Exercises 166
12.15 Remarks on the examples and exercises 167
13 Naming II--JNDI and Jini 169
13.1 In this chapter 169
13.2 JNDI 169
13.3 JNDI operations 170
13.4 JNDI providers 171
13.5 Examples 174
13.6 Other features and setup 175
13.7 Other JNDI service providers 176
13.8 Jini naming 176
13.9 Exercises 177
14 Servers III--RMI/IIOP 179
14.1 In this chapter 179
14.2 Introduction 179
14.3 RMI/IIOP and CORBA 180
14.4 RMI/IIOP and Enterprise Java Beans 180
14.5 PortableRemoteObject 180
14.6 Writing the server 181
14.7 Building the server 182
14.8 Java/IDL tool 182
14.9 Supporting both JRMP and IIOP 183
14.10 Restrictions 183
14.11 Implementing the service in another language 186
14.12 IIOP clients 186
14.13 Implementing the client in another language 187
14.14 Exercises 188
15 RMI through firewalls 189
15.1 In this chapter 189
15.2 Firewalls 189
15.3 Socks 192
15.4 HTTP tunnelling 193
15.5 Firewalls and RMI 194
15.6 GIOP Proxies 199
15.7 The RMI Proxy 200
15.8 A note on callbacks 202
15.9 A note on firewall implementations and RMI 202
16 Security II--the conversation 205
16.1 In this chapter 205
16.2 Identity 205
16.3 Integrity 206
16.4 Privacy 207
16.5 Secure Sockets Layer 209
16.6 LDAP authentication 210
16.7 Jaas 210
16.8 RMI Security Extension 211
16.9 Exercises 214
17 Servers IV--beyond unicast 215
17.1 In this chapter 215
17.2 Datagrams 215
17.3 Multicast 219
17.4 Broadcast 222
17.5 Clients 223
17.6 Exercises 223
18 Selected further topics 225
18.1 In this chapter 225
18.2 Distributed garbage collection 225
18.3 Logging 227
18.4 Debugging 228
18.5 Testing RMI in a single machine 230
18.6 Performance 230
18.7 RMI and JDK versions 237
18.8 Exercises 239
Appendix A Exceptions in RMI 241
A.1 Class hierarchy 241
A.2 Exceptions in RMI servers 241
A.3 Exceptions in RMI clients 242
A.4 Alphabetic list of exceptions 243
A.5 Remarks on exceptions in RMI 255
Appendix B System properties 257
B.1 RMI system properties 257
B.2 Implementation-dependent system properties 260
Appendix C References 265
C.1 Books 265
C.2 Papers 266
C.3 Web resources 267
Appendix D Glossary 269
Index 271

Caractéristiques techniques

  PAPIER
Éditeur(s) Addison Wesley
Auteur(s) Esmond Pitt, Kathleen McNiff
Parution 01/05/2001
Nb. de pages 320
Couverture Broché
Intérieur Noir et Blanc
EAN13 9780201700435

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