Written by a member of the Tcl/Tk development team at Sun labs, "Java Network Programming" gives advanced, platform-independent treatment of Java network programming. A unique sample "feature application"--Internet Calendar Manager--is used throughout the book. The CD-ROM contains JDK 1.1, the latest release, as well as countless network examples found in the text.
The book provides complete coverage of fundamental IP networking in Java. It introduces the concepts behind TCP/IP and UDP and their intended use and purpose; gives complete coverage of Java networking APIs, includes an extended discussion of advanced server design, so that the various design principles and tradeoffs concerned are discussed and equips the reader with analytic queuing-theory tools to evaluate design alternatives; covers UDP multicasting, and covers multi-homed hosts, leading the reader to understand the extra programming steps and design considerations required in such environments. After reading this book the reader will have an advanced knowledge of fundamental network design and programming concepts in the Java language, enabling them to design and implement distributed applications with advanced features and to predict their performance. Special emphasis is given to the scalable I/O facilities of Java 1.4 as well as complete treatments of multi-homing and UDP both unicast and multicast.
Answering the need for an accessible overview of the field, this text/reference presents a manageable introduction to both the theoretical and practical aspects of computer networks and network programming. Clearly structured and easy to follow, the book describes cutting-edge developments in network architectures, communication protocols, and programming techniques and models, supported by code examples for hands-on practice with creating network-based applications. Features: presents detailed coverage of network architectures; gently introduces the reader to the basic ideas underpinning computer networking, before gradually building up to more advanced concepts; provides numerous step-by-step descriptions of practical examples; examines a range of network programming techniques; reviews network-based data storage and multimedia transfer; includes an extensive set of practical code examples, together with detailed comments and explanations.
Harness the hidden power of Java to build network-enabled applications with lower network traffic and faster processes About This Book Learn to deliver superior server-to-server communication through the networking channels Gain expertise of the networking features of your own applications to support various network architectures such as client/server and peer-to-peer Explore the issues that impact scalability, affect security, and allow applications to work in a heterogeneous environment Who This Book Is For Learning Network Programming with Java is oriented to developers who wish to use network technologies to enhance the utility of their applications. You should have a working knowledge of Java and an interest in learning the latest in network programming techniques using Java. No prior experience with network development or special software beyond the Java SDK is needed. Upon completion of the book, beginner and experienced developers will be able to use Java to access resources across a network and the Internet. What You Will Learn Connect to other applications using sockets Use channels and buffers to enhance communication between applications Access network services and develop client/server applications Explore the critical elements of peer-to-peer applications and current technologies available Use UDP to perform multicasting Address scalability through the use of core and advanced threading techniques Incorporate techniques into an application to make it more secure Configure and address interoperability issues to enable your applications to work in a heterogeneous environment In Detail Network-aware applications are becoming more prevalent and play an ever-increasing role in the world today. Connecting and using an Internet-based service is a frequent requirement for many applications. Java provides numerous classes that have evolved over the years to meet evolving network needs. These range from low-level socket and IP-based approaches to those encapsulated in software services. This book explores how Java supports networks, starting with the basics and then advancing to more complex topics. An overview of each relevant network technology is presented followed by detailed examples of how to use Java to support these technologies. We start with the basics of networking and then explore how Java supports the development of client/server and peer-to-peer applications. The NIO packages are examined as well as multitasking and how network applications can address practical issues such as security. A discussion on networking concepts will put many network issues into perspective and let you focus on the appropriate technology for the problem at hand. The examples used will provide a good starting point to develop similar capabilities for many of your network needs. Style and approach Each network technology's terms and concepts are introduced first. This is followed up with code examples to explain these technologies. Many of the examples are supplemented with alternate Java 8 solutions when appropriate. Knowledge of Java 8 is not necessary but these examples will help you better understand the power of Java 8.
A guide to developing network programs covers networking fundamentals as well as TCP and UDP sockets, multicasting protocol, content handlers, servlets, I/O, parsing, Java Mail API, and Java Secure Sockets Extension.
Java's rich, comprehensive networking interfaces make it an ideal platform for building today's networked, Internet-centered applications, components, and Web services. Now, two Java networking experts demystify Java's complex networking API, giving developers practical insight into the key techniques of network development, and providing extensive code examples that show exactly how it's done. David and Michael Reilly begin by reviewing fundamental Internet architecture and TCP/IP protocol concepts all network programmers need to understand, as well as general Java features and techniques that are especially important in network programming, such as exception handling and input/output. Using practical examples, they show how to write clients and servers using UDP and TCP; how to build multithreaded network applications; and how to utilize HTTP and access the Web using Java. The book includes detailed coverage of server-side application development; distributed computing development with RMI and CORBA; and email-enabling applications with the powerful JavaMail API. For all beginning to intermediate Java programmers, network programmers who need to learn to work with Java.
Advanced Java is a textbook specially designed for undergraduate and post graduate students of Computer Science. It focuses on developing the applications both at basic and moderate level. This text book is divided into seven units. The first unit introduces Java network programming. In this unit along with the basic concepts of networking, the programming using Sockets, InetAddress, URL and URLConnection class is discussed in a lucid manner. The second unit is based on JDBC programming. In this unit, connecting with the database is discussed with examples and illustrations. Then next two chapters focuses on server side programming by means of Servlet programming and JSP. In third unit, the illustration of how to create and execute servlets is given. Then the concept of cookies and session management is discussed. In the next subsequent unit the Java Server Pages - its overview and programming is studied. In the last three units the advanced concepts of Java programming such as JSF, Hibernate and Java Web Framework : Spring is discussed. The contents of this textbook is supported with numerous illustrations, examples, program codes, and screenshots. With its lucid presentation and inclusion of numerous examples the book will be very useful for the readers.
Summary Netty in Action introduces the Netty framework and shows you how to incorporate it into your Java network applications. You'll learn to write highly scalable applications without the need to dive into the low-level non-blocking APIs at the core of Java. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications. About the Technology Netty is a Java-based networking framework that manages complex networking, multithreading, and concurrency for your applications. And Netty hides the boilerplate and low-level code, keeping your business logic separate and easier to reuse. With Netty, you get an easy-to-use API, leaving you free to focus on what's unique to your application. About the Book Netty in Action introduces the Netty framework and shows you how to incorporate it into your Java network applications. You will discover how to write highly scalable applications without getting into low-level APIs. The book teaches you to think in an asynchronous way as you work through its many hands-on examples and helps you master the best practices of building large-scale network apps. What's Inside Netty from the ground up Asynchronous, event-driven programming Implementing services using different protocols Covers Netty 4.x About the Reader This book assumes readers are comfortable with Java and basic network architecture. About the Authors Norman Maurer is a senior software engineer at Apple and a core developer of Netty. Marvin Wolfthal is a Dell Services consultant who has implemented mission-critical enterprise systems using Netty. Table of Contents PART 1 NETTY CONCEPTS AND ARCHITECTURE Netty-asynchronous and event-driven Your first Netty application Netty components and design Transports ByteBuf ChannelHandler and ChannelPipeline EventLoop and threading model Bootstrapping Unit testing PART 2 CODECS The codec framework Provided ChannelHandlers and codecs PART 3 NETWORK PROTOCOLS WebSocket Broadcasting events with UDP PART 4 CASE STUDIES Case studies, part 1 Case studies, part 2
